DOCSLIB.ORG

Pakistan State Oil (PSO) (Situations Vacant) Supply Chain

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Pakistan State Oil (PSO) (Situations Vacant) Test held on 24 May, 2015 Supply Chain Sr # RollNo FormNo Name Father Name NIC NTS Marks 1 30120048 103573 MUHAMMAD SHAHARYAR IRFAN HABIB 35202-0273636-7 74 2 33120099 108199 KHALID HAMEED ABDUL HAMEED SHAIKH 43203-4867815-9 72 3 39120010 108389 KHAWAJA HASSAN SHARIF KHAWAJA KHURAM PERVAIZ 34101-2772667-5 72 4 30120006 107380 ZOHAIB RIAZ MUHAMMAD RIAZ ALI KHAN 37102-1316802-5 69 5 33120092 100820 ALIYA JABEEN FARID UR REHMAN 42101-1278242-2 69 6 39120034 111460 MUHAMMAD WAQAS MUNAWAR HUSSAIN 33201-2676219-9 69 7 33120023 108929 ZAIN ANSARI ATHER JAMIL ANSARI 42201-2401618-5 68 8 39120071 110478 ADIL NASIM NASIM NAWAZ 35202-7623198-3 68 9 33120031 109689 ABDULLAH ASIF FARUQUI MUHAMMAD ASIF FARUQUI 42201-6159348-5 68 10 39120057 108779 MUHAMMAD BILAL ABDUL WAHID 90401-0116768-7 67 11 30120009 107955 HASNAIN SAFDAR SHEIKH SAFDAR IQBAL 37405-0397995-3 67 12 33120074 105725 IRFAN ABBAN INAYATULLAH ABBAN 42201-4002110-3 67 13 33120063 105649 TALAL KARIM SHAIKH ABDUL KARM 42301-8649974-1 67 14 39120017 101396 SHAHRYAR MUHAMMAD ASLAM 34401-4042198-5 67 15 33120112 115045 MEDHAT HAMARAT MIRJAT MUHAMMAD HASHIM MIRJAT 41204-2489262-7 67 16 33120026 100908 ABDUL SAMAD SHEIKH IMTIAZ AHMED 42201-5454154-7 66 17 30120005 100613 MUHAMMAD ALI FARZAND ALI 61101-4591266-1 65 18 33120059 100059 SHAHEER DAR BASALAT DAR 42301-3449669-3 65 19 33120040 101407 MUHAMMAD FAISAL ABDUL SHAKOOR 45502-7948909-7 65 20 33120017 102749 MUHAMMAD HARIS VAYANI ABDUL RASHEED VAYANI 42201-8490903-5 65 21 33120051 103041 JUNAID JAWED JAWED IQBAL 42101-2107222-9 65 22 33120111 106219 MUHAMMAD HARIS ZOHAIB ABDUL RAUF 42201-6601690-1 65 23 33120113 110232 MUHAMMAD AHSAN ANWAR ANWAR AHMED 42501-9895162-7 65 24 33120036 112357 MANISH KUMAR JAGDISH KUMAR 44103-9505052-9 65 25 33120108 113516 MUHAMMAD ZOHAIB FAROOQI KHADIM HUSSAIN 42501-3523293-3 64 26 33120033 110244 SHEHROZ AHMED ANEES AHMED 42201-2204699-9 64 27 39120045 110066 UMER SHAHID SHAHID AHSAN 44302-5534899-5 64 28 33120018 109536 SARFRAZ KHAN TAREEN ABDUL RASHEED TAREEN 41303-1528033-5 64 29 33120077 103600 WAQAR ALI AMANULLAH BHUTTO 43203-6223645-7 64 Page 1 of 7 Pakistan State Oil (PSO) (Situations Vacant) Test held on 24 May, 2015 Supply Chain Sr # RollNo FormNo Name Father Name NIC NTS Marks 30 33120068 103661 MUHAMMED FARHAN MUHAMMED RAFIQ 42101-2697844-1 64 31 39120027 104769 SHER BAZ KHAN MANSOOR AHMED KHAN 34603-8461209-1 64 32 33120081 102062 TALHA JAWED JAWED HASSAN SIDDIQUI 42501-1343531-7 64 33 33120047 100248 KAMRAN MAGSI MOHAMMAD JUMAN 41306-0500021-1 64 34 33120048 100343 SYED MUHAMMAD FARAZ SYED MUHAMMAD ARIF 42301-9717783-3 63 35 39120058 104213 SYED HAANI HASSAN HAIDER ZAIDI SYED MUHAMMAD ZAIDI 36502-3872311-9 63 36 33120041 108507 SYED FARHAN RASOOL SYED AYAZ RASOOL 42501-7460654-5 63 37 33120069 109091 FAISAL PERWAIZ PERWAIZ AKHTER 44206-1465474-9 63 38 33120035 110093 MUHAMMAD AADIL YOUSUF MUHAMMAD YOUSUF RAJPUT 42101-7833867-9 62 39 39120018 105609 WAQAS HASSAN MUHAMMAD HASSAN KHALID 33202-2284525-3 62 40 39120033 105071 MUHAMMAD ADIL AFAQ KHAN MUHAMMAD AFAQ KHAN 35201-1064460-7 62 41 33120076 102717 MUHAMMAD HAMZA ANWAR MUHAMMAD SHAMIM ANWAR 42000-4955732-3 62 42 33120012 102488 FURQAN AHMED MAQSOOD AHMED 42301-8078117-7 62 43 33120030 100594 MUHAMMAD HASSAN ZAKI MUHAMMAD ZAKI 42101-2314263-1 62 44 33120086 100172 ALI ASGHAR MOIZ ALI 42101-7268147-1 61 45 39120054 102326 MUHAMMAD ASIM KHAN MUHAMMAD ALLAH DAD KHAN 35301-3057507-3 61 46 39120026 103343 MOAZZAM IQBAL MUHAMMAD IQBAL SHAHID 35202-3011016-7 61 47 39120030 105013 HASSAN TAHIR KHAN TAHIR MAHMOOD KHAN 36603-1580573-7 61 48 33120032 104759 MUHAMMAD MUNEEB UL HAQ MUHAMMAD NISAR UL HAQ 42201-9874849-1 61 49 30120027 107429 ADNAN KHAN HABIB KHAN 61101-8450773-9 61 50 30120031 109553 SAAD AHMED SIDDIQI MASOOD AHMED SIDDIQI 37405-8002923-7 61 51 30120037 108117 MOHSIN ALI SYED SYED JIWAN SHAH 37405-8151628-1 61 52 30120013 111670 MUHAMMAD UMAIR NAJAM MUHAMMAD SHOAIB RASHEED 38403-8189697-5 61 53 30120016 111893 AHSAN RAZA BAIG ASIF BAIG 37405-4583140-7 61 54 39120031 108019 MUHAMMAD UMER ISHAQ ABDUL MINAN 36501-0221525-1 60 55 39120037 109995 ZAR KHAN ANJUM MUHAMMAD SHARIF 38201-8970367-9 60 56 30120028 106695 UMER NISAR MUHAMMAD NISAR 37404-0318888-9 60 57 33120064 106907 MUHAMMAD ARSALAN QURESHI MUHAMMAD ATAULLAH QURESHI 42201-5256055-3 60 58 39120055 103933 ARHAM ZEESHAN MUHAMMAD MUSLIM 31303-6608779-7 60 Page 2 of 7 Pakistan State Oil (PSO) (Situations Vacant) Test held on 24 May, 2015 Supply Chain Sr # RollNo FormNo Name Father Name NIC NTS Marks 59 33120065 102712 KHUSH NAVEED AHMED KHURSHID AHMED YOUSFANI 42201-3446991-3 60 60 33120005 102848 KAPIL DEV RATAN KUMAR 44101-1549204-3 60 61 33120008 102459 MUHAMMAD ALTMASH MUHAMMAD ASIM 42401-1149400-7 59 62 33120090 101265 SYED SALMAN ALI SYED ZIA UL HASAN 42101-5152835-7 59 63 33120014 100272 SYED SHAKAIB HASSAN SYED NASIR HASSAN 42101-1179242-3 59 64 39120007 100895 MOIZ AHMAD TARIQ SAEED 35202-7969916-3 59 65 33120089 105696 MUHAMMAD MUBEEN RAHMATULLAH 42101-7087978-9 59 66 33120109 109524 MUHAMMAD ABUBAKAR MUHAMMAD ANWAR 43102-5788140-5 59 67 33120088 109464 NAYYAR SHAFI SHAFI MUHAMMAD 42301-2296360-1 59 68 39120035 112036 MUHAMMAD AHMAD SARWAR GHULLAM SARWAR 34201-9551628-1 59 69 30120034 107957 KHURRAM AZEEM FAZAL MEHMOOD 37402-0517844-7 58 70 33120022 107930 QAZI ZOHAIB AQIL QAZI MUHAMMAD AQIL 37101-6558583-1 58 71 33120004 105578 KHALID BASHIR BASHIR AHMED 51403-4883506-1 58 72 33120085 100299 MUZAFAR ALI ZAFAR ALI 43203-0389111-7 58 73 33120057 103566 SYED MUHAMMAD ARSHAD KAZMI QAMAR SAEED 42201-9828925-3 58 74 30120008 102547 ABDUL BASIT IFTIKHAR AHMED 35201-8397073-5 57 75 39120032 104321 WAQAS JAVED JAVED IQBAL 31202-1328561-1 57 76 33120102 105043 JAHANGEER AHMED SAMEJO NOORULLAH SAMEJO 42201-0229856-7 57 77 39120004 101512 ZEESHAN ZEB JEHAN ZEB KHAN 17101-8160743-7 57 78 30120017 108002 MUTTEE ULLAH HABIB ULLAH 37301-3385023-7 57 79 33120024 108625 ABID ZAIN ALAM MAQSOOD ALAM 42101-6348787-9 57 80 33120082 109236 MUHAMMAD JAHANGIR KHAN MUHAMMAD ASHFAQUE KHAN 44103-0223239-5 57 81 39120021 113040 RAZA NAJAM NAJAM ULLAH MALIK 36302-7762782-9 57 82 30120002 111652 UMAIR AKRAM MUHAMMAD AKRAM 37405-9656064-3 57 83 33120067 110751 HUSBAAN ALI MUHAMMAD RAFIQ MALIK 42201-2946070-3 57 84 33120103 112068 SYED MUHAMMAD IRSHAD HASAN SYED MUHAMMAD SHAHID RAZA 42201-7286514-3 56 85 39120025 112161 SYED SAJJAD ALI ZAIDI SYED SHABBIR ZAIDI 35202-8755271-1 56 86 33120016 108834 IBAD PERVAIZ PERVAIZ AKHTAR AHMED 42301-3678300-3 56 87 33120055 108907 MUHAMMAD SHAHZAIB BILAL MUHAMMAD BILAL 42101-2350072-3 56 Page 3 of 7 Pakistan State Oil (PSO) (Situations Vacant) Test held on 24 May, 2015 Supply Chain Sr # RollNo FormNo Name Father Name NIC NTS Marks 88 30120022 105409 AYESHA NAWAZ MUGHAL MUHAMMAD NAWAZ MUGHAL 37405-7448255-0 56 89 30120026 106179 MUHAMMAD WAJAHAT HUSSAIN LIAQUAT ALI 61101-1221196-7 56 90 30120018 100484 MIAN ASAD MURTAZA MIAN ZAHOOR AHMED 37301-0592813-9 56 91 30120042 102591 MUHAMMAD SOHAIB NASIR PERVAIZ NASIR 37405-8451321-3 56 92 30120001 103358 HAROON ASLAM MAITLA MUHAMMAD ASLAM MAITLA 34101-2796070-1 56 93 33120050 102665 RAHEEL PERVAIZ PERVAIZ AKHTAR MUGHAL 42301-3225411-7 55 94 33120029 103805 MOIZ AHMED SIDDIQUI SHAMIM AHMED SIDDIUI 42201-0149529-5 55 95 33120098 100148 MADIHA SYED SYED ABDUL QADIR 42101-8703184-4 55 96 39120015 100178 MUHAMMAD QASIM MUKHTAR ALI 42201-9555458-7 55 97 30120003 101906 MUHAMMAD WALEED MUHAMMAD JAMIL 61101-0171694-7 55 98 39120020 105773 MUHAMMAD WAQAS GHULAM HUSSAIN SAJJAD 36601-8987599-5 55 99 33120084 110429 ZAKI HASSAN MAZHER HUSSAIN 42101-6150951-1 55 100 39120049 112594 NASIR ALI KHAN SYED AHMAD KHAN 35201-5030835-3 55 101 39120008 113264 ANUM TARIQ TARIQ JAMIL 35202-9119575-4 55 102 39120013 111291 MUHAMMAD AZAM ABDUL MAJEED 36601-1498539-3 55 103 33120061 109178 MUHAMMAD FARRUKH SHAIKH MUHAMMAD ZAMAN SHAIKH 42301-8365092-3 54 104 30120019 108232 MALIK MATEEN AHMAD MALIK ZULFIQAR HUSSAIN 13503-3298909-1 54 105 30120041 101179 MUHAMMAD WAQAS ASIF ASIF RAUF 37405-7993962-7 54 106 39120067 105036 ABID MANSOOR SHAHID MANSOOR 38403-8065274-7 54 107 33120010 104748 SHAMAZ SHAUKAT SHAUKAT ALI 42301-4682095-9 54 108 33120097 102498 MUHAMMAD ZAIN BIN NAEEM MUHAMMAD NAEEM UDDIN 42101-5435112-7 53 109 39120068 103365 MEHWISH AKMAL AKMAL MAHMOOD AKHTER 34104-5556105-2 53 110 39120041 110307 ATIF MUNIR MUNIR AHMAD 33102-9156725-1 53 111 39120053 109506 SYED MUHAMMAD SIDDIQUE WARSI SYED SHAMIM AHMED WARSI 35202-8152745-9 53 112 39120052 106189 HASHIM DASTGIR GHULAM DASTGIR 35202-6320663-1 53 113 33120037 111936 JUNAID AHMED ABDUL GHANI SHAIKH 42101-9779446-9 53 114 39120070 112324 ZEESHAN JAVED JAVED AKHTAR 35202-1995022-3 52 115 33120060 103357 MUHAMMAD FAIZAN MUHAMMAD SHAKIL 42101-8982779-3 52 116 30120045 103709 RAJA ATIQ SATTI RAJA ABDUL QADIR SATTI 37405-5283540-3 52 Page 4 of 7 Pakistan State Oil (PSO) (Situations Vacant) Test held on 24 May, 2015 Supply Chain Sr # RollNo FormNo Name Father Name NIC NTS Marks 117 39120005 104395 MUHAMMAD UMER MALIK MALIK MUHAMMAD AKHTAR 35202-7017170-7 52 118 39120009 104181 UMER ALI MUHAMAMD ALI 35201-9795049-1 52 119 39120006 100920 HASNAIN SHABIR SHABIR AHMED 36602-0388429-9 52 120 39120050 101777 HASSAN ASHRAF MUHAMMAD ASHRAF 35404-4256968-1 52 121 33120094 100065 WAQAR AZEEM MUHAMMAD IBRAHIM 42101-8885476-3 51 122 33120021 103564 AFFANUL HAQ SIDDIQI IRFANUL HAQ SIDDIQI 42201-5223242-3 51 123 33120078 105571 FAHAD JAWAID JAWAID QURESHI 41302-2666837-7 51 124 33120101 109963 SYED BILAL AHMED SYED SARDAR AHMED 42101-8825345-5 51 125 39120002 110477
Recommended publications
  • The Role of Deobandi Ulema in Strengthening the Foundations of Indian Freedom Movement (1857-1924)

    The Role of Deobandi Ulema in Strengthening the Foundations of Indian Freedom Movement (1857-1924)

    The Role of Deobandi Ulema in Strengthening the Foundations of Indian Freedom Movement (1857-1924) The Role of Deobandi Ulema in Strengthening the Foundations of Indian Freedom Movement (1857-1924) * Turab-ul-Hassan Sargana **Khalil Ahmed ***Shahid Hassan Rizvi Abstract The main objective of the present study is to explain the role of the Deobandi faction of scholars in Indian Freedom Movement. In fact, there had been different schools of thought who supported the Movement and their works and achievements cannot be forgotten. Historically, Ulema played a key role in the politics of subcontinent and the contribution of Dar ul Uloom Deoband, Mazahir-ul- Uloom (Saharanpur), Madrassa Qasim-ul-Uloom( Muradabad), famous madaris of Deobandi faction is a settled fact. Their role became both effective and emphatic with the passage of time when they sided with the All India Muslim League. Their role and services in this historic episode is the focus of the study in hand. Keywords: Deoband, Aligarh Movement, Khilafat, Muslim League, Congress Ulama in Politics: Retrospect: Besides performing their religious obligations, the religious ulema also took part in the War of Freedom 1857, similar to the other Indians, and it was only due to their active participation that the movement became in line and determined. These ulema used the pen and sword to fight against the British and it is also a fact that ordinary causes of 1857 War were blazed by these ulema. Mian Muhammad Shafi writes: Who says that the fire lit by Sayyid Ahmad was extinguished or it had cooled down? These were the people who encouraged Muslims and the Hindus to fight against the British in 1857.
  • The House in South Asian Muslim Women's Early Anglophone Life

    The House in South Asian Muslim Women's Early Anglophone Life

    Binghamton University The Open Repository @ Binghamton (The ORB) Graduate Dissertations and Theses Dissertations, Theses and Capstones 2016 The House in South Asian Muslim Women’s Early Anglophone Life-Writing And Novels Diviani Chaudhuri Binghamton University--SUNY, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://orb.binghamton.edu/dissertation_and_theses Part of the Comparative Literature Commons Recommended Citation Chaudhuri, Diviani, "The House in South Asian Muslim Women’s Early Anglophone Life-Writing And Novels" (2016). Graduate Dissertations and Theses. 13. https://orb.binghamton.edu/dissertation_and_theses/13 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Dissertations, Theses and Capstones at The Open Repository @ Binghamton (The ORB). It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of The Open Repository @ Binghamton (The ORB). For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE HOUSE IN SOUTH ASIAN MUSLIM WOMEN’S EARLY ANGLOPHONE LIFE-WRITING AND NOVELS BY DIVIANI CHAUDHURI BA, Jadavpur University, 2008 MA, Binghamton University, 2010 DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Comparative Literature in the Graduate School of Binghamton University State University of New York 2016 © Copyright by Diviani Chaudhuri 2016 All Rights Reserved Accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Comparative Literature in
  • Political Economy of Idenity Formation, 1890- 1910: Class and Community in Colonial Punjab

    Political Economy of Idenity Formation, 1890- 1910: Class and Community in Colonial Punjab

    Political Economy of Idenity Formation, 1890- 1910: Class and Community in Colonial Punjab * Haider Ali Agha Abstract This paper analyses the rise of Muslim communal consciousness from the perspective of class conflict between different religious communities of this region. Punjab, being a Muslim majority province of British India, had agricultural and pastoral economy, notwithstanding the fact that colonial projects such as building of railways and canal colonies later radically altered pre-capitalist economic structure. British political and legal institutions along with these projects played a role in shaping and formation of group identity although it could not transform the consciousness which was distinctive of agrarian-pastoral society. The kind of nationalism which originated and developed on soil of the Punjab was professedly of religious nature. In the social milieu, rival religious communities vied for political and economic dominance. This paper seeks to explore the relation between class interest of landed elites and Muslim nationalist consciousness. The idea of religious nationalism, both among Hindus and Muslims, was developed and exploited by powerful elites representing economic interests of different classes to strengthen their political position in the Punjab. The paper also analyses how economic structure built by colonial state sharpened the antagonism between social classes of Muslim and non-Muslim 106 Pakistan Vision Vol. 17 No. 2 communities which eventually led to idea of Muslim separatism in the Punjab. Introduction This rise and growth of consciousness of Muslims as a distinct community in the Punjab has been a focus of researches by eminent native and foreign historians. Most of those, who conducted the research on this area, have either studied this phenomenon as the product of pre-existing communal fault lines or from a perspective of colonial policy of divide et impera.
  • India Muslim League – with Special Reference to All India Muslim Educational Conference

    India Muslim League – with Special Reference to All India Muslim Educational Conference

    Pakistan Perspectives Vol. 14, No. 1, January-June 2009 Notes The Intellectual and Cultural Base of the all- India Muslim League – with Special Reference to all India Muslim Educational Conference Abdul Rashid Khan* It is a known fact that an association or a party is recognized by its objectives and manifesto. However, behind the scene its key members are considered as the actual force, in this context the question of intellectual capability of the leadership becomes the point of high concern because it determines the whole sphere of activity. It seems clear that All India Muslim League took her genesis on the platform of All India Muslim Educational Conference. So a transitional as well as causal relationship form the core of the two bodies. The major object of the Conference was to disseminate western learning among the Muslims after eliminating their suspicion and doubts against their alien rulers. Although the discussion over political issues was declared out of question, yet foundation of the Conference was considered by the critics of Syed Ahmad Khan as a political strategy to counter Indian National Congress. A renowned historian writes: …in founding the educational Conference, Sir Syed was influenced, by the Indian National Congress – its programme and methods. Almost similar objects were at the back of the mind of the founder of the Conference. It was founded in order to provide a common platform for the Muslims of various provinces to come together. The object was to formulate a centre of public opinion for the entire Muhammadan ‘nation’ and then to spread those ideas among the community.1 During the first twenty years, the Conference succeeded in providing a strong base by strengthening M.A.O.
  • AK Fazlul Huq's

    AK Fazlul Huq's

    1 A.K. Fazlul Huq’s ‘Rise to Power’ in Bengal Politics Bengal and the Bengalis at the very beginning of the twentieth century, were in the forefront not only in the field of introducing new philosophy, applying new methodology and generating new political ideas and consciousness among the masses but also they were playing the prominent role in launching the anti- British movements, mainly under the banner of the Indian National Congress and Bengal at that time, was thought-out to be the „nerve centre of Indian nationalism‟. Not only that, Bengal along with Punjab and Maharashtra had also become great centres of „militant nationalism‟ or „revolutionary terrorism‟. The first half of the twentieth century was considered to be much eventful in the history of Bengal as well as India with regard to the socio-economic and political changes that had occurred, influenced and completely changed the socio-political scenario of this country. The 1905 was the milestone which indicated a major turning point and momentous event not only in the history and politics of undivided Bengal but also of India. The first partition of Bengal in 1905 and its annulment in 1911, had transformed Bengal into an epicenter of Indian politics. The foundation of the All – India Muslim League (as a result of the Simla deputation of 1 October 1906 to the Viceroy Lord Minto II under the leadership of Aga Khan) in the Dacca Educational Conference on 30 December 1906 under the leadership of Nawab Salimullah of Dacca (presently Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh) to safeguard the political rights and interests of the Muslims, to preach loyalty to the British and to further the cause of inter-communal amity was, of course, another fundamental political change which brought a section of Muslim community of Bengal to a position of active politics not only at the provincial level but also at the national level.
  • University of Peshawar (Admission Test) (GAT-General) GAT-B

    University of Peshawar (Admission Test) (GAT-General) GAT-B

    University of Peshawar (Admission Test) (GAT-General) Test Date: 7th October, 2018 GAT-B Sr # RollNo FormNo Name FatherName Paper Subject NTSMarks 1 200769 577 SARDAR MUHAMMAD TARIQ ARIF KHAN MUHAMMAD ARIF KHAN GAT-B International Relations 91 2 200211 3441 MUHAMMAD SHOAIB SARDAR KHAN GAT-B Economics 89 3 200650 3666 FAISAL UD DIN YOUSAF DIN GAT-B Pakistan Study Centre 88 4 200574 3147 UMAIR AHMAD AMAN AMANULLAH KHAN GAT-B International Relations 86 5 200072 3749 RUKHSAR AJMAL KHAN GAT-B Psychology 84 6 200052 4651 QAMMER SHAHZAD ZAHOOR AHMED GAT-B Economics 84 7 200374 4234 MUZAMMIL MUHAMMAD HAROON KHAN MUHAMMAD HAROON KHAN GAT-B Sociology 84 8 200717 5282 IRFAN KHAN NIHAR KHAN GAT-B Economics 84 9 200230 4746 INAM ULLAH KHAN NOOR ULLAH GAT-B Political Science 84 10 200263 4684 WAJIDULLAH KHAIRUL BASHAR GAT-B Urban & Regional Planning 84 11 200771 4717 SHABIR AHMAD SHER MOHAMMAD GAT-B International Relations 84 12 200248 4403 INAM FARRUKH FARRUKH SEER GAT-B Economics 84 13 200450 4280 ALTAF ULLAH ABDUR RASHID GAT-B Education & Research 83 14 200518 3816 AQEEL AHMAD KHAN FARRUKH SEER GAT-B Journalism & Mass Communication 82 15 200264 3033 NASEER KHAN HUSSAIN MUHAMMAD GAT-B Political Science 82 16 200658 3007 MOHSIN BIN IQBAL MUHAMMAD IQBAL BUTT GAT-B Psychology 82 17 200069 3520 MUHAMMAD KAMRAN ABBAS MUHAMMAD ABBAS GAT-B Urban & Regional Planning 82 18 200074 3400 SAJJAD ALI IQBAL ZAMAN GAT-B Pakistan Study Centre 82 19 200508 3830 AAMIR SOHAIL NASRULLAH KHAN GAT-B International Relations 82 20 200068 5078 YASIR KHAN FAZLE MAHBOOB GAT-B
  • List of SCBA Members to Whome Consent Issued in Park Road Ph-X Scheme FGEHF

    List of SCBA Members to Whome Consent Issued in Park Road Ph-X Scheme FGEHF

    List of SCBA members to whome consent issued in Park Road Ph-X scheme FGEHF File No Name of Member CONSENT DATE FAL DATE CNIC 1 Ch. Muhamad Aslam Ghuman S/O Ch.Ahmad Khan Ghumman 18-4-2018 27-08-18 34601-841289-7 2 Ch.Masood Ahmed Ghuman S/o Ch. Sardar Ali Ghuman 26-12-2017 27-08-18 35201-5046161-1 3 M. Ilyas Khan S/O K.B Muhammad Yaqub Khan 26-12-2017 27-08-18 42307-2491626-7 4 Muhammad Ramzan Khalid Joiya S/O Malik Muhammad Bakhsh 26-12-2017 27-08-18 36302-6432968-5 5 Raja Asif Raza S/O Raja Ghulam Raza 26-12-2017 27-08-18 37402-0881118-5 6 Muhammad Saliheen Mughal S/O Haji Alaf Din 26-12-2017 27-08-18 61101-6582610-5 7 Raja Shahid Mehmood Abbasi S/O Raja Muhammad Gulzar 26-12-2017 3--08-18 37405-2710456-5 9 Sheikh Hakim Ali S/O Sheikh Noor Elahi 26-12-2017 29-08-18 31202-0250240-1 10 Qazi Muhammad Amin Ahmed S/O Qazi Muhammad yaqub 26-12-2017 27-08-18 37201-1223455-7 12 Akhtar Hussain S/O Ch. Khushi Muhammad 26-12-2017 27-08-18 42201-0607141-9 13 Abdul Hameed S/o Safdar Khan 1-Dec-18 27-08-18 17301-1537861-5 14 Raja Farakh Arif Bhatti S/O Raja Muhammad Arif Bhatti 1-Dec-18 29-08-18 37405-7419555-7 15 Riasat Ali Azad S/O Jameel Ahmed 1-Dec-18 27-08-18 61101-8088617-1 16 Bhajendas Tejwani 30-8-2018 31-08-18 45504-5076732-1 17 Mir Afzal S/O Ali Muhammad 1-Dec-18 27-08-18 61101-6287518-9 18 Khawja Azhar Rasheed S/O Khwaja Abdur Rashid 1-Dec-18 27-08-18 13101-7085089-9 19 Muhammad Yaseen Khan Azad S/O Muhammad Aziz Khan 1-Dec-18 27-08-18 42000-0385806-7 20 Muhammad Imtiaz Khan S/O Aagha Muhammad Khan 1-Dec-18 27-08-18 42201-4098791-7 21
  • Final Annexure B

    Final Annexure B

    STATEMENT SHOWING WRITE-OFF LOANS OR ANY OTHER FINANCIAL RELIEF OF FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND RUPEES (RS.0.500 M) OR ABOVE PROVIDED FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER, 2007 (Rupees in thousand) OUTSTANDING LIABILITIES AT THE OTHER INTEREST/ SL NAME OF INDIVIDUALS/ PARTNERS/ BEGNNING OF THE YEAR PRINCIPAL FINANCIAL. NAME & ADDRESS OF THE BORROWER NIC NUMBER FATHER'S/ HUSBAND'S NAME MARK-UP TOTAL NO . DIRECTORS INTEREST/ WRITTEN-OFF RELIEF PRINCIPAL OTHERS TOTAL WRITTEN-OFF MARK-UP PROVIDED 1 M/s.A. G. Pesticides(Pvt.) Limited, 1.Mr.Agha Aftab Ali 42101-7943146-1 Mr.Agha Qamar Hasnain 9,413 494 9,907 6,090 6,090 18, Naval Fleet Club, 2.Mrs.Shababa Aftab Ali 501-90-831054 W/o.Mr.Agha Altaf Ali Inverarity Road, 3.Mr.Shujaat Hussain 518-91-455407 N/A Karachi. 4.Mr.Ahmed Ali N/A Mr.Shahabuddin Ahmed 2 M/s.Peer Cotton Ginning & Pressing 1.Peer Ghulam Mustafa(Late) Peer Abdul Karim (Late) 1,053 1,053 569 * 484 * 1,053 * Factory, 2.Peer Abdul Karim Peer Ghulam Mustafa (Late) Kazi Ahmed - Nawabshah. 3.Peer Ferozuddin Peer Ghulam Mustafa (Late) 4.Peer Ghulam Shabbir Peer Ghulam Mustafa (Late) 5.Peer Nooruddin Peer Ghulam Mustafa (Late) 6.Peer Khalid Mian Peer Ghulam Mustafa (Late) 3 M/s.Taj Syringes(Pvt.) Limited, 1.Ms.Shomaila Khan 16202-7082543-6 D/o.Haji Taj Muhammad Khan 5,783 993 6,776 12,014 12,014 303 - A, Industrial Estate, 2.Mr.Abdul Hamid Khan Burki 42201-3863077-1 Haji Taj Muhammad Khan Gadoon Amazai, NWFP.
  • Journal of Languages, Culture and Civilization Volume 2, Issue 3, September 2020, Pages: 199-210 Homepage: Http: Jlcc.Spcrd.Org ISSN(P): 2708-3748

    Journal of Languages, Culture and Civilization Volume 2, Issue 3, September 2020, Pages: 199-210 Homepage: Http: Jlcc.Spcrd.Org ISSN(P): 2708-3748

    Journal of Languages, Culture and Civilization Volume 2, Issue 3, September 2020, Pages: 199-210 Homepage: http: jlcc.spcrd.org ISSN(P): 2708-3748 Pakpattan during the Twentieth Century: A Historical Study Muhammad Sajid Khan a, Zafar Mohyuddin b, Humera Naz c a Lecturer, Department of History, Allama Iqbal Open University, Islamabad. b Lecturer, Department of History and Pakistan Studies, University of Sargodha. c Assistant Curator, Taxila Museum, Directorate General of Archeology, Punjab. Corresponding author’s email: [email protected] Received: 30 June 2020, Published 31 September, 2020 Abstract Pakpattan District is an important historical town and spiritual center. It had a rich historical legacy and witnessed many dynasties and regimes. During 20th century, the area remained a peripheral and underdeveloped region of British Punjab. The geographical and demographic features of the area are also highlighted with shifting trends in present study. The study is an attempt to understand the nature of colonial structure, reforms and political developments in the area. The working of colonial patronage structure through district bureaucracy and creation of local political elite among the loyalist classes is analyzed. The role of these local collaborates of Raj in maintaining law and order and collection of revenue also analyzed in the study. The local political elite and influential families are listed and evaluated to establish historical roots of political dominance of landed aristocracy and spiritual elite under British patronage system. The study also made an effort to understand the political transition in the area in relation to provincial and central governments and political developments in India. The regional and local study is aimed to understand grand narrative of history through localized case study.
  • Lahore Division NIC Applicantname Guardianname Address Winorder

    Lahore Division NIC Applicantname Guardianname Address Winorder

    Winner List Chief Minister Self Employment Scheme for Unemployed Educated Youth Lahore Division NIC ApplicantName GuardianName Address WinOrder Kasur Chunian (Bolan) Key Used: 761n82x2 3510303447509 MUHAMMAD ILYAS MUHAMMAD IBRAHIM SAFFA WALA CHOKE REHMAN TOWN 1 PHOOL NAGAR DIS KASUR 3510128210995 Naveed Anjum Nazir Ahmad Nizam Pura Ch NO.2, Teh Chunian Distt: 2 Kasur. 3510101725445 SALMAN SANAULLAH ANAULLAH WARD NO 15 KANGAN PUR 3 3510166163569 SHAHNSHAH REHAN MUHAMMAD IBRAHIM BURJ RUN SING PO TALWANDI TEH 4 CHUNIAN DISTT KASUR 3510182983041 M.IQBAL M.ISHAQ MOH HASHIM PURA MANDI 5 KANGNAPUR T/D KASUR 3520170416965 HAMMAD ZIA MUHAMMAD SADIQ H.NO E-241/37 STREET N-2 GULISTAN 6 COLONY CHUNIAN D 3510161322959 ASAD ALI ZAHEER ASHIQ ALI GOHAR ROSA TIBBA CHAK NO. 1 7 3510124934179 NADEEM SHAHZAD RAHMAT ALI GEHLAN HITHAR PO SAME TEH 8 CHUNIAN DIST KASUR 3510124726773 MUHAMMAD TAQEER IQBAL MUHAMMAD IQBBAL VILLAGE GID PUR POST OFFOCE 9 SHAMAS ABAD TEH CHUNIA 3510191707727 TARIQ SAEED ABDUL KHALIQ BHAGIWAL NO. 1 P/O GEHLAN HITAR 10 TEH. CHUNIAN DIST. 3510111317093 M ASHIQ FAQIR HUSSAIN KOT CHAND KAN CH NO 17 KASUR 11 3510121188807 WASIM MUNIR MUHAMMSD MUNIR RASOOL PUR CHAK 5 12 3510155627681 NADEEM AKHTAR MUHAMMAD ANWAR GEHLAN HITHAR, TEH. CHUNIAN 13 3510135965485 MOHAMMAD IKRAM ABDUL HAFEEZ ZAHEER ABAD COLONY NEAR COLD 14 STORE CHUNIAN TEH CHU 3510178274493 ZAIN MAQSOOD MUHAMMAD MAQSOOD H#1217 WARD#16 MOH. LAMBA KHOLA 15 CHUNIAN DIST. KASU 3510178698919 SHAKIR ALI HASHMAT ALI H NO 29-1 MUHALLAH NIL BLOCK 16 SECTOR -D -II GREEN T 3510143322673 TAHIR YAQOOB MUHAMMAD YAQOOB KOT WASAWA SINGH, TEH.
  • Linking Factors to Fragmentation of Political Parties the Case of Pakistan Muslim League

    Linking Factors to Fragmentation of Political Parties the Case of Pakistan Muslim League

    J. Appl. Environ. Biol. Sci. , 7(12)331-346, 2017 ISSN: 2090-4274 Journal of Applied Environmental © 2017, TextRoad Publication and Biological Sciences www.textroad.com Linking Factors to Fragmentation of Political Parties The Case of Pakistan Muslim League Muhammad Ilyas Khan 1, Husnul Amin 2 1PhD Scholar, Department of Politics and International Relations, International Islamic University Islamabad. 2Associate Professor, Department of Politics and International Relations, International Islamic University Islamabad. Received: August 11, 2017 Accepted: October 23, 2017 ABSTRACT Democracy thrives in the presence of strong political parties. The essence of a strong democratic system thus depends upon a political system where political parties follow democratic principles in letter and spirit. Political parties are, however, bound to operate within a set of factors both internal and external to their respective parties’ organizations. This research is a modest attempt to critically analyze a set of internal and external factors that caused the fragmentation of Pakistan Muslim League (hereinafter PML). A study of the PML is timely and important on the following three accounts. The factors that could be identified with the fragmentation of the PML are the presence of military influence, elitist leadership, lack of intra-party democracy, lust for powers, loose organizational structure, personality clashes among the leaguers, weak roots in the masses, lack of specific ideology, and coercive behavior of office-bearers. This fragmentation generated a faction-ridden political culture that may be one of the reasons of the crisis of democracy in the political history of Pakistan. The paper revolves around the main questions that how PML has historically been fragmentized and what were the factors that could be identified with the fragmentation of the PML and how the PML have been used for personal advantages.
  • A Chronology

    A Chronology

    A CHRONOLOGY 1906 30 Dec. The concluding day of the 20 th session of the All-India Mohammedan Educational Conference (AIMEC) in Dacca. After the Session was over, the delegates reassembled in the pandal to discuss the formation of a political organization of Muslims. On Nawab Salimullah Bahadur of Dacca’s proposal Nawab Viqarul-Mulk, Maulvi Mushtaq Hussain Bahadur, was elected chairman, and on Nawab Salimullah’s proposal, again, it was decided to form a political organization, called the All India Muslim League (AIML), with the following aims and objects: i). To promote among the Musalmans of India feelings of loyalty to the British Government and to remove any misconception that may arise as to the intention of government with regard to any of its measures; ii). To protect and advance the political rights and interests of the Musalmans of India and to respectfully represent their needs and aspirations; and iii). To protect among the Musalmans of India of any feeling of hostility towards other communities without prejudice to the other aforementioned objects of the League. A Provisional Committee was formed with Nawab Viqarul Mulk and Nawab Mohsinul Mulk as Joint Secretaries, to frame the Constitution of the AIML within four months. 2 All India Muslim League 1907 29-30 Dec . First session of the AIML held at Karachi, with Sir Adamjee Peerbhoy as President. It resolved that Rules and Regulations of the AIML be framed as early as possible. Two Provincial Branches in the Punjab, one established in Feb. 1906 and the other in Dec. 1906, were merged together with Mian (later Justice) Shah Din as President, Mian Muhammad Shafi as General Secretary and Mian Fazl-i-Hussain as Joint Secretary.