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PAKISTAN Haveli, the Defining Symbol of Rohtas Fort
Restoring Man Singh PAKISTAN Haveli, the defining symbol of Rohtas Fort ohtas Fort has towered majestically on its height above the ancient "royal road" since it was con- Rstructed in 1541 by Emperor Sher Shah Suri after his defeat of Mogul Emperor Humayun. It is one of the most important historical medieval forts still in existence in Pakistan. Within the four-kilometer cir- cumference of this World Heritage Site is the Man Singh Haveli, a Rajput palace. Funded by the U.S. Ambassador's Fund for Cultural Preservation, the Himalayan Wildlife Foundation was able, starting in 2004, to take the first important steps of documenting the structure and layout of the palace, while carrying out a topographic survey of the area. After constructing scaffolding and walkways to allow safe access to the site, emergency consolidation of decaying parts of the ground floor of the haveli were com- pleted. Damaged floors, walls and shades on the upper floors were repaired with lime plaster. Soil erosion in the courtyard allowed rainwater to seep into the ground floor; that problem was resolved so that water does not accu- mulate. The restorers also had to contend with tufts of grass and even a tree penetrating the walls. The expand- ing tree trunk caused part of the base of the cupola's drum to separate from the structure. Two original motifs encircling the cupola were dis- covered as workers stripped away damaged and decayed mortar; they have been restored, as well as the brick design on part of the rim. This allows viewers to get an idea of what the original design looked like. -
AFCP Projects at World Heritage Sites
CULTURAL HERITAGE CENTER – BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS – U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE AFCP Projects at World Heritage Sites The U.S. Ambassadors Fund for Cultural Preservation supports a broad range of projects to preserve the cultural heritage of other countries, including World Heritage sites. Country UNESCO World Heritage Site Projects Albania Historic Centres of Berat and Gjirokastra 1 Benin Royal Palaces of Abomey 2 Bolivia Jesuit Missions of the Chiquitos 1 Bolivia Tiwanaku: Spiritual and Political Centre of the Tiwanaku 1 Culture Botswana Tsodilo 1 Brazil Central Amazon Conservation Complex 1 Bulgaria Ancient City of Nessebar 1 Cambodia Angkor 3 China Mount Wuyi 1 Colombia National Archeological Park of Tierradentro 1 Colombia Port, Fortresses and Group of Monuments, Cartagena 1 Dominican Republic Colonial City of Santo Domingo 1 Ecuador City of Quito 1 Ecuador Historic Centre of Santa Ana de los Ríos de Cuenca 1 Egypt Historic Cairo 2 Ethiopia Fasil Ghebbi, Gondar Region 1 Ethiopia Harar Jugol, the Fortified Historic Town 1 Ethiopia Rock‐Hewn Churches, Lalibela 1 Gambia Kunta Kinteh Island and Related Sites 1 Georgia Bagrati Cathedral and Gelati Monastery 3 Georgia Historical Monuments of Mtskheta 1 Georgia Upper Svaneti 1 Ghana Asante Traditional Buildings 1 Haiti National History Park – Citadel, Sans Souci, Ramiers 3 India Champaner‐Pavagadh Archaeological Park 1 Jordan Petra 5 Jordan Quseir Amra 1 Kenya Lake Turkana National Parks 1 1 CULTURAL HERITAGE CENTER – BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS – U.S. DEPARTMENT -
Manora Field Notes Naiza Khan
MANORA FIELD NOTES NAIZA KHAN PAVILION OF PAKISTAN CURATED BY ZAHRA KHAN MANORA FIELD NOTES NAIZA KHAN PAVILION OF PAKISTAN CURATED BY ZAHRA KHAN w CONTENTS FOREWORD – Jamal Shah 8 INTRODUCTION – Asma Rashid Khan 10 ESSAYS MANORA FIELD NOTES – Zahra Khan 15 NAIZA KHAN’S ENGAGEMENT WITH MANORA – Iftikhar Dadi 21 HUNDREDS OF BIRDS KILLED – Emilia Terracciano 27 THE TIDE MARKS A SHIFTING BOUNDARY – Aamir R. Mufti 33 MAP-MAKING PROCESS MAP-MAKING: SLOW AND FAST TECHNOLOGIES – Naiza Khan, Patrick Harvey and Arsalan Nasir 44 CONVERSATIONS WITH THE ARTIST – Naiza Khan 56 MANORA FIELD NOTES, PAVILION OF PAKISTAN 73 BIOGRAPHIES & CREDITS 125 bridge to cross the distance between ideas and artistic production, which need to be FOREWORD exchanged between artists around the world. The Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, Government of Pakistan, under its former minister Mr Fawad Chaudhry was very supportive of granting approval for the idea of this undertaking. The Pavilion of Pakistan thus garnered a great deal of attention and support from the art community as well as the entire country. Pakistan’s participation in this prestigious international art event has provided a global audience with an unforgettable introduction to Pakistani art. I congratulate Zahra Khan, for her commitment and hard work, and Naiza Khan, for being the first significant Pakistani artist to represent the country, along with everyone who played a part in this initiative’s success. I particularly thank Asma Rashid Khan, Director of Foundation Art Divvy, for partnering with the project, in addition to all our generous sponsors for their valuable support in the execution of our first-ever national pavilion. -
Ahmed Pur Sial
Draft AHMED PUR SIAL Draft TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background 1.2 Punjab Municipal Service Improvement Project (PIMSIP) 1.2.1 Key Features of PMSIP 1.3 PMSIP Planning 1.3.1 Limitations of PMSIP Planning 1.4 The Planning Process 1.4.1 Secondary Data Collection 1.4.2 Mapping 1.4.3 Field Data Collection 1.4.4 Data Analysis 1.4.5 The Visioning Workshop 1.4.6 Interim Appraisal by the World Bank 1.4.7 One day Planning Refresher Workshop for Year - I TMAs CHAPTER 2 TMA PROFILE 2.1 District Profile 2.1.1 History 2.1.2 Location 2.1.3 Area/Demography 2.2 TMA/Town Profile 2.2.1 Location 2.2.2 Area/Demography CHAPTER 3 URBAN PLANNING 3.1 Situation before Planning Exercise 3.2 Mapping by PMDFC 3.3 TO (P) Office 3.4 Building Control 3.5 Existing Land Use Characteristics 3.6 Katchi Abadis 3.7 Population Density 3.8 Growth Directions CHAPTER 4 STATUS OF INFRASTRUCTURE 4.1 Road Network 4.1.1 Road Condition 4.1.2 Traffic Congestion and Parking 4.1.3 Needs 4.1.4 Street lights Draft 4.2 Water Supply 4.2.1 Service Area 4.2.2 Drinking Water Sources 4.2.3 Water Distribution Network 4.2.4 Water Storage 4.2.5 Water Demand 4.2.6 Needs 4.3 Sewerage 4.3.1 Coverage area 4.3.2 Problem Areas 4.3.2 Needs 4.4 Solid Waste Management 4.4.1 Collection System 4.4.2 Service Level 4.4.3 Land Fill/Dumping Sites 4.4.4 Operation & Maintenance 4.4.5 Needs 4.5 Fire Fighting 4.5.1 Existing Fire Fighting Arrangements 4.5.2 Needs 4.6 Parks 4.6.1 Existing Parks 4.6.2 Needs 4.7 Slaughter House 4.7.1 Existing Situation 4.7.2 Needs CHAPTER 5 WORKSHOPS ON PRIORITIZATION -
Diversity and Abundance of Medicinal Plants Among Different Forest-Use Types of the Pakistani Himalaya
DIVERSITY AND ABUNDANCE OF MEDICINAL PLANTS AMONG DIFFERENT FOREST-USE TYPES OF THE PAKISTANI HIMALAYA Muhammad Adnan (Born in Charsadda, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan) A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Academic Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) of the Faculty of Forest Sciences and Forest Ecology of the Georg-August-University of Göttingen Supervisor Prof. Dr. Dirk Hölscher Göttingen, November 2011 Reviewers Prof. Dr. Dirk Hölscher Prof. Dr. Christian Ammer Examiners Prof. Dr. Dirk Hölscher Prof. Dr. Christian Ammer Prof. Dr. Erwin Bergmeier ii SUMMARY Medicinal plants collected in the Himalayan forests are receiving increasing attention at the international level for a number of reasons and they play an important role in securing rural livelihoods. However, these forests have been heavily transformed over the years by logging, grazing and agriculture. This thesis examines the extent to which the diversity and abundance of medicinal plants are affected between forest-use types as a result of such transformations. In northwestern Pakistan we studied old-growth forest, degraded forests (forests degraded by logging, derived woodland, agroforest and degraded sites) and restored forests (re-growth forests and reforestation sites). An approximate map was initially established covering an area of 90 km2 of the studied forest-use types and fifteen and five plots were allocated to five and two forest-use types respectively at altitudes ranging from 2,200 m to 2,400 m asl. The abundance and diversity of medicinal plants were then assessed therein. Of the fifty-nine medicinal plant species (herbs and ferns) studied, old-growth forest contained the highest number thereof with fifty-five species, followed by re-growth forest with forty-nine species and finally, forest degraded by logging with only forty species. -
Willingness to Pay for Margalla Hills National Park: Evidence from the Travel Cost Method
The Lahore Journal of Economics 11 : 2 (Winter 2006) pp. 43-70 Willingness to Pay for Margalla Hills National Park: Evidence from the Travel Cost Method Himayatullah Khan* Abstract This study, which is among the first in Pakistan to value recreational benefits, estimates the benefits of the Margalla Hills National Park near Islamabad. The study examines how much park visitors are willing to pay to visit the park. Annual benefits from the park are considerable—the total annual consumer surplus or economic benefit obtained from recreation in the park is approximately Rs. 23 million (US $ 0.4 million). Various factors influence the value visitors obtain from the park — these include travel cost, household income, and the quality of the park. Improvements in the quality of the park are estimated to increase recreational benefits by 39%. The study recommends that a park entrance fee of Rs. 20 per person be introduced, which could be utilized for park management. This would generate nearly Rs. 11 million in revenues annually, a sizable amount of money that represents about 4% of the annual budget allocated to the environment sector in Pakistan. JEL Classification: Keywords: Environmental valuation, willingness to pay, total recreational value, consumer surplus, environmental resources, national parks, Pakistan. * The author is Professor at the Institute of Development Studies, NWFP Agricultural University, Peshawar and currently on deputation to Department of Development Studies, COMSATS Institute of Information Technology, Abbottabad. This paper is based on Himayatullah (2003). The author gratefully acknowledges the financial support provided by the South Asian Network for Development and Environmental Economics (SANDEE). -
JHANG FLOOD 2014 SITUATIONAL REPORT 10Th September 2014
JHANG FLOOD 2014 SITUATIONAL REPORT 10th September 2014 Prepared by SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION (SDO), JHANG, PUNJAB, PAKISTAN Email: [email protected] [email protected] NO: +92 3028603019 NOTE: THIS REPORT IS PREPARED ON ESTIMATED NOs AND NOT CONSISTING ON EXACT FIGURES JHANG FLOOD 2014 SITUATIONAL REPORT A) INTRODUCTION OF DISTRICT JHANG Jhang in local dialect means grove of trees Jhang is one of the oldest Districts of the Punjab Jhang was invaded by the forces of Alexander the great on his way back to Macedonia in the 4th century BC The city of Jhang was founded by Mal Khan Sial in 1462 AD The District was created in 1849 Jhang remained a part of Multan Division up to 1960 and of Sargodha Division till 1982. Later, it was attached with newly created Faisalabad Division further; its Tehsil Chiniot has been notified as District & District Jhang now, consist of four Tehsils i.e. Jhang 18 Hazari Shorkot Ahmed Pur Sial B) IMPORTANT PLACES Jhang is a land of shrines and mausoleums out of which. Shrines of Hazrat Sultan Bahoo and Hazrat Shah Jewana are well known. Darbar Hazrat Sultan Bahoo at Garh Maharaja Darbar Mai Baap at Shorkot Darbar Mai Heer at Jhang Darbar Pir Abdul Rehman at Pir Abdul Rehman Darbar Hazrat Shah Jewana at Shah Jewana Raffiquee Air Base at Shorkot Cantt JHANG FLOOD 2014 SITUATIONAL REPORT Thal Desert C) OTHER RELEVANT INFORMATIONS Trimmu Headwork’s is a milestone of the economic growth of the province. Jhelum and Chenab rivers flow through the district Main Irrigation Canals are Lower Jhelum, Lower Chenab, Haveli & Rangpur Major tribes of the district are Sials (40%), Syeds (17%), Awans (4%), Sipras,(5%) Balouch (15%), Nauls(10%) & Sheikh(10%), Malik (4%), etc District length is 160 km Boundary touches eight (8) districts 1. -
12086393 01.Pdf
Exchange Rate 1 Pakistan Rupee (Rs.) = 0.871 Japanese Yen (Yen) 1 Yen = 1.148 Rs. 1 US dollar (US$) = 77.82 Yen 1 US$ = 89.34 Rs. Table of Contents Chapter 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 1-1 1.1 Karachi Transportation Improvement Project ................................................................................... 1-1 1.1.1 Background................................................................................................................................ 1-1 1.1.2 Work Items ................................................................................................................................ 1-2 1.1.3 Work Schedule ........................................................................................................................... 1-3 1.2 Progress of the Household Interview Survey (HIS) .......................................................................... 1-5 1.3 Seminar & Workshop ........................................................................................................................ 1-5 1.4 Supplementary Survey ....................................................................................................................... 1-6 1.4.1 Topographic and Utility Survey................................................................................................. 1-6 1.4.2 Water Quality Survey ............................................................................................................... -
NIB Bank.Pdf
ANNUAL REPORT Contents 2013 Company Information 2 Notice of Annual General Meeting 3 Directors’ Report to the Shareholders 5 Statement of Compliance with Code of Corporate Governance 9 Statement on Internal Controls 11 Auditors’ Review Report on Statement of Compliance 14 Auditors’ Report to the Members on Unconsolidated Financial Statements 15 Unconsolidated Statement of Financial Position 17 Unconsolidated Profit and Loss Account 18 Unconsolidated Statement of Comprehensive Income 19 Unconsolidated Statement of Changes in Equity 20 Unconsolidated Statement of Cash Flows 21 Notes to the Unconsolidated Financial Statements 23 Auditors’ Report to the Members on Consolidated Financial Statements 109 Consolidated Statement of Financial Position 110 Consolidated Profit and Loss Account 111 Consolidated Statement of Comprehensive Income 112 Consolidated Statement of Changes in Equity 113 Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows 114 Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements 116 Financial and Management Services (Private) Limited 201 Auditors’ Report to the Members 202 Statement of Financial Position 204 Profit and Loss Account 205 Pattern of Shareholding 206 Branch Network 209 Proxy Form 1 ANNUAL REPORT Company Information 2013 Board of Directors Teo Cheng San, Roland Chairman Tejpal Singh Hora Director Chia Yew Hock, Wilson Director Ong Kian Ngee Director Asif Jooma Director Najmus Saquib Hameed Director Muhammad Abdullah Yusuf Director Badar Kazmi Director & President / CEO Yameen Kerai President & CEO (Acting) Board Audit Committee Muhammad Abdullah Yusuf Chairman Chia Yew Hock, Wilson Member Najmus Saquib Hameed Member Board Risk Management Committee Tejpal Singh Hora Chairman Asif Jooma Member Yameen Kerai Member Board Human Resource Committee Teo Cheng San, Roland Chairman Ong Kian Ngee Member Asif Jooma Member Yameen Kerai Member Company Secretary Ather Ali Khan Chief Financial Officer (Acting) Rahim Valliani Registered Office First Floor, Post Mall F-7 Markaz, Islamabad Head Office PNSC Building M.T. -
S.No Institutename Enrolled Appeared Passed Promoted Fail Absent Percen
FEDERAL DIRECTORATE OF EDUCATION EXAMINATION SECTION Centralized Annual Examination Class-V,2017 **** INSTITUTION WISE RESULT BRIEFPASS/PROMOTED/FAILED/PASS PERCENTAGE/GRADES/GPA S.No InstituteName Enrolled Appeared Passed Promoted Fail Absent Percen. GPA 1 Islamabad College for Boys G-6/3, Islamabad. 349 348 314 32 2 1 99.43 4.18 2 Islamabad Model College for Boys F-7/3, Islamabad. 184 180 162 15 3 4 98.33 3.68 3 Islamabad Model College for Boys F-8/4, Islamabad. 172 171 158 12 1 1 99.42 4.50 4 Islamabad Model College for Boys I-8/3, Islamabad. 129 128 106 18 4 1 96.88 3.41 5 Islamabad Model College for Boys I-10/1, Islamabad. 145 145 142 3 0 0 100.00 4.54 6 Islamabad Model College for Boys G-10/4, Islamabad. 196 194 192 2 0 2 100.00 4.82 7 Islamabad Model College for Boys G-11/1, Islamabad. 75 75 54 15 6 0 92.00 2.79 8 Islamabad Model School ( I-V ) G-11/1, Islamabad. 65 65 50 15 0 0 100.00 2.85 9 Islamabad Model College for Boys F-10/3, Islamabad. 74 73 65 6 2 1 97.26 3.82 10 Islamabad Model School ( I-V ) F-10/1, Islamabad. 26 26 21 4 1 0 96.15 3.65 11 Islamabad Model School ( I-V ) F-10/2, Islamabad. 37 37 31 4 2 0 94.59 3.16 12 Islamabad Model School ( I-V ) F-10/4, Islamabad. -
Police Organisations in Pakistan
HRCP/CHRI 2010 POLICE ORGANISATIONS IN PAKISTAN Human Rights Commission CHRI of Pakistan Commonwealth Human Rights Initiative working for the practical realisation of human rights in the countries of the Commonwealth Human Rights Commission of Pakistan The Human Rights Commission of Pakistan (HRCP) is an independent, non-governmental organisation registered under the law. It is non-political and non-profit-making. Its main office is in Lahore. It started functioning in 1987. The highest organ of HRCP is the general body comprising all members. The general body meets at least once every year. Executive authority of this organisation vests in the Council elected every three years. The Council elects the organisation's office-bearers - Chairperson, a Co-Chairperson, not more than five Vice-Chairpersons, and a Treasurer. No office holder in government or a political party (at national or provincial level) can be an office bearer of HRCP. The Council meets at least twice every year. Besides monitoring human rights violations and seeking redress through public campaigns, lobbying and intervention in courts, HRCP organises seminars, workshops and fact-finding missions. It also issues monthly Jehd-i-Haq in Urdu and an annual report on the state of human rights in the country, both in English and Urdu. The HRCP Secretariat is headed by its Secretary General I. A. Rehman. The main office of the Secretariat is in Lahore and branch offices are in Karachi, Peshawar and Quetta. A Special Task Force is located in Hyderabad (Sindh) and another in Multan (Punjab), HRCP also runs a Centre for Democratic Development in Islamabad and is supported by correspondents and activists across the country. -
Health Bulletin July.Pdf
July, 2014 - Volume: 2, Issue: 7 IN THIS BULLETIN HIGHLIGHTS: Polio spread feared over mass displacement 02 English News 2-7 Dengue: Mosquito larva still exists in Pindi 02 Lack of coordination hampering vaccination of NWA children 02 Polio Cases Recorded 8 Delayed security nods affect polio drives in city 02 Combating dengue: Fumigation carried out in rural areas 03 Health Profile: 9-11 U.A.E. polio campaign vaccinates 2.5 million children in 21 areas in Pakistan 03 District Multan Children suffer as Pakistan battles measles epidemic 03 Health dept starts registering IDPs to halt polio spread 04 CDA readies for dengue fever season 05 Maps 12,14,16 Ulema declare polio immunization Islamic 05 Polio virus detected in Quetta linked to Sukkur 05 Articles 13,15 Deaths from vaccine: Health minister suspends 17 officials for negligence 05 Polio vaccinators return to Bara, Pakistan, after five years 06 Urdu News 17-21 Sewage samples polio positive 06 Six children die at a private hospital 06 06 Health Directory 22-35 Another health scare: Two children infected with Rubella virus in Jalozai Camp Norwegian funding for polio eradication increased 07 MULTAN HEALTH FACILITIES ADULT HEALTH AND CARE - PUNJAB MAPS PATIENTS TREATED IN MULTAN DIVISION MULTAN HEALTH FACILITIES 71°26'40"E 71°27'30"E 71°28'20"E 71°29'10"E 71°30'0"E 71°30'50"E BUZDAR CLINIC TAYYABA BISMILLAH JILANI Rd CLINIC AMNA FAMILY il BLOOD CLINIC HOSPITAL Ja d M BANK R FATEH MEDICAL MEDICAL NISHTER DENTAL Legend l D DENTAL & ORAL SURGEON a & DENTAL STORE MEDICAL COLLEGE A RABBANI n COMMUNITY AND HOSPITAL a CLINIC R HOSPITALT C HEALTH GULZAR HOSPITAL u "' Basic Health Unit d g CENTER NAFEES MEDICARE AL MINHAJ FAMILY MULTAN BURN UNIT PSYCHIATRIC h UL QURAN la MATERNITY HOME CLINIC ZAFAR q op Blood Bank N BLOOD BANK r ishta NIAZ CLINIC R i r a Rd X-RAY SIYAL CLINIC d d d SHAHAB k a Saddiqia n R LABORATORY FAROOQ k ÷Ó o Children Hospital d DECENT NISHTAR a .