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Vernacular Culture in Punjab
Farina Mir. The Social Space of Language: Vernacular Culture in British Colonial Punjab. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2010. 294 pp. $40.00, cloth, ISBN 978-0-520-26269-0. Reviewed by Lisa Mitchell Published on H-Asia (May, 2012) Commissioned by Sumit Guha (The University of Texas at Austin) Farina Mir’s history of the vibrant Punjabi during the colonial period (as some colonial ad‐ qissa genre of oral and later printed literary pro‐ ministrators predicted), nor became the founda‐ duction contributes to an important growing body tion for an ethno-linguistic political assertion (as of work that explores colonial-era domains that happened elsewhere). Not only did Punjabi not existed beyond the direct interest and interven‐ quietly disappear, but it also carried out what Mir tion of the British colonial state. Utilizing late shows to be a vibrant parallel life to the official nineteenth- and early twentieth-century primary language of state patronage in the Punjab, Urdu. sources that have not featured prominently with‐ She traces this historical process by focusing on in histories of the colonial era, Mir’s careful atten‐ Punjabi’s literary and linguistic resilience rather tion to the Punjabi language and its role within than framing her analysis in terms of resistance, what she calls the “Punjabi literary formation” of‐ and argues that “Punjabi’s survival and continu‐ fers an important complement to the histories of ous vitality through the colonial period signals a literary production in Indian languages that re‐ discernible limit to colonial dominance in British ceived direct colonial administrative patronage, India” (p. -
(Ppr) Infection in Sindh Province of Pakistan- a One Year Study
ALI ET AL (2019), FUUAST J.BIOL., 9(1): 149-157 PREVALENCE OF PESTE DES PETITS RUMINANTS (PPR) INFECTION IN SINDH PROVINCE OF PAKISTAN- A ONE YEAR STUDY SYED NOMAN ALI1,2, SHAHID ALI KHAN3, MASOOD VANDIAR4, RIASAT WASEE ULLAH5AND SHAHANA UROJ KAZMI6 1Livestock Department, Government of the Sindh 2Department of Agriculture & Agribusiness Management, University of Karachi, Pakistan. 3Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Islamabad Pakistan. ([email protected]). 4Central Veterinary Diagnostics Laboratory, Tando Jam. ([email protected]) 5Veterinary Research Institute, Lahore ([email protected]) 6Department of Microbiology and Immunology, Dadabhoy University (DIHE) & the University of Karachi, Pakistan ([email protected]) Corresponding author email: [email protected] الخہص وموجدہۺررسیچۺاپاتسکنۺےکۺوصہبۺدنسھۺںیمۺرکبویںۺاورۺڑیھبوںۺںیمۺاپےئۺوایلۺامیبریۺاکاٹ (PPR) یکۺوموجدیگ،ۺاابسبۺاورۺرٹنکولۺرکےنۺےکۺاکرۺآدمۺرطےقیۺولعممۺرکےنۺےکۺ ےئلۺیکۺیئگۺےہ۔ۺسجۺےکۺدورانۺایسۺامیبریۺیکۺ۷۴۸ۺۺوابء (Outbreaks)اکۺاجزئہۺایلۺایگۺوجۺوصہبۺدنسھۺےکۺ۹۲ۺںیمۺےسۺ۶۲االضعۺںیمۺاپیئۺیئگۺبسۺےسۺزایدہۺوابءۺ۱۵.۷۲ۺدصیفۺایٹمریۺعلضۺ ںیمۺاورۺبسۺےسۺمکۺرعےصۺیکۺوابءۺرمعۺوکٹۺعلضۺںیمۺراکیرڈۺیکۺیئگۺوجۺہکۺ ۵ۺدنۺیھتۺاسۺےکۺالعوہۺےبملۺرعہصۺیکۺامیبریۺﻻڑاکہنۺںیمۺاپیئۺیئگۺوجہک ۶۲ۺدنۺیھت۔ۺۺامیبریۺیکۺاشنوینںۺںیمۺمسجۺےکۺ درہجۺرحاتۺںیمۺااضہفF ۶ .۷۰۱ےسF ۲ .۲۰۱راکیرڈۺایکۺایگ۔ۺآوھکنںۺیکۺوسزش،ۺآوھکنںۺاورۺانکۺےسۺاگڑیۺرموطتب،ۺاھکیسنۺاورۺدتسۺاپےئۺےئگ،ۺہنمۺںیمۺوسمڑوںۺرپۺﻻلۺوسنجۺ ےکۺاشننۺےکۺاسھتۺزابنۺاورۺاگولںۺرپۺیھبۺوسنجۺاورۺزمخۺےکۺاشننۺاپےئۺےئگ۔ ELISAےکۺےجیتنۺرپ ANOVA -
S# BRANCH CODE BRANCH NAME CITY ADDRESS 1 24 Abbottabad
BRANCH S# BRANCH NAME CITY ADDRESS CODE 1 24 Abbottabad Abbottabad Mansera Road Abbottabad 2 312 Sarwar Mall Abbottabad Sarwar Mall, Mansehra Road Abbottabad 3 345 Jinnahabad Abbottabad PMA Link Road, Jinnahabad Abbottabad 4 131 Kamra Attock Cantonment Board Mini Plaza G. T. Road Kamra. 5 197 Attock City Branch Attock Ahmad Plaza Opposite Railway Park Pleader Lane Attock City 6 25 Bahawalpur Bahawalpur 1 - Noor Mahal Road Bahawalpur 7 261 Bahawalpur Cantt Bahawalpur Al-Mohafiz Shopping Complex, Pelican Road, Opposite CMH, Bahawalpur Cantt 8 251 Bhakkar Bhakkar Al-Qaim Plaza, Chisti Chowk, Jhang Road, Bhakkar 9 161 D.G Khan Dera Ghazi Khan Jampur Road Dera Ghazi Khan 10 69 D.I.Khan Dera Ismail Khan Kaif Gulbahar Building A. Q. Khan. Chowk Circular Road D. I. Khan 11 9 Faisalabad Main Faisalabad Mezan Executive Tower 4 Liaqat Road Faisalabad 12 50 Peoples Colony Faisalabad Peoples Colony Faisalabad 13 142 Satyana Road Faisalabad 585-I Block B People's Colony #1 Satayana Road Faisalabad 14 244 Susan Road Faisalabad Plot # 291, East Susan Road, Faisalabad 15 241 Ghari Habibullah Ghari Habibullah Kashmir Road, Ghari Habibullah, Tehsil Balakot, District Mansehra 16 12 G.T. Road Gujranwala Opposite General Bus Stand G.T. Road Gujranwala 17 172 Gujranwala Cantt Gujranwala Kent Plaza Quide-e-Azam Avenue Gujranwala Cantt. 18 123 Kharian Gujrat Raza Building Main G.T. Road Kharian 19 125 Haripur Haripur G. T. Road Shahrah-e-Hazara Haripur 20 344 Hassan abdal Hassan Abdal Near Lari Adda, Hassanabdal, District Attock 21 216 Hattar Hattar -
A Journey to the End of Indo-Persian
Chapter 8 The Antipodes of “Progress”: A Journey to the End of Indo-Persian Nile Green Siyahat ki gun hain na mard-e safar hain (We do not seize the advantages of travel, nor are we intrepid voyagers.) Hali, Mosaddas (1879) … Die Grenzen meiner Sprache bedeuten die Grenzen meiner Welt. (The limits of my language mean the limits of my world.) Ludwig Wittgenstein, Tractatus (1922) ⸪ In the last decades of the nineteenth century, Indians effectively stopped producing Persian prose after over eight hundred years of using the language for literature, statecraft, and science.1 At the public level, the obvious turning point was Persian’s administrative replacement by the East India Company with English and the vernaculars between 1832 and 1837.2 As Tariq Rahman This essay is dedicated to the memory of Omar Khalidi with whom I had hoped to write a short book about travelers from his beloved Hyderabad. For archival and other assistance, I am grateful to Teresa Jones (Worcestershire History Centre), Alf Russell (Wolverhampton City Archives) and the staff of the Library of Birmingham and the Birmingham Pen Museum. I am also thankful to the custodians of the Salar Jung Library (particularly direc- tor A. Negender Reddy) and the Salar Jung Museum for their assistance during my previous research visits to Hyderabad. 1 For historical overviews of Indo-Persian, see T.N. Devare, A Short History of Persian Literature at the Bahmani, Adil Shahi and Qutb Shahi Courts (Poona: T.N. Devare, 1961); and Muhammad Abdul Ghani, History of Persian Language and Literature at the Mughal Court, 3 vols. -
Organizational Presence in Union Councils of Sindh - ER - Floods 2011
Organizational presence in Union Councils of Sindh - ER - Floods 2011 Gilgit Baltistan China ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !! ! ! !! Khyber Pakhtun! khwa !! ! ! Azad Kashmi!r! Disputed Territory Afghanistan Fata ! 4 Punjab Tangwani Kashmore Thul Balochistan Kashmore India Jacobabad Jacobabad Iran Ubauro Kanhdkot Sindh Shikarpur Garhi Khairo Khanpur (Shikarpur) Ghotki Arabian sea Shahdadkot Shikarpur Qubo Saeed Khan Lakhi Daharki Garhi Yasin Pano Aqil Miro Khan Ghotki Ratodero Sukkur Mirpur Mathelo Kingri Qambar Shahdadkot Rohri Kambar Ali Khan Larkana Khairpur Khangarh Larkana Gambat Warah Bakrani Sukkur Kot Diji Salehpat Dokri Sobodhero Mehar Khairpur Nathan Shah Kandiaro Mirwah Ghulam Shah Bagrani Saeedpur Bhiria Naushahro Feroze Dadu Dadu Naushahro Feroze Faiz Ganj Khairpur Moro Nara Johi Kazi Ahmed Daur Shaheed Benazirabad Nawabshah Sehwan Sinjhoro Barhoon Sakrand Shahdadpur Sanghar Ashgarabad Sinjhoro Sindh Jaffar Khan Laghari Kurkali Jhatia Jhol Khipro Hala Manik ThaheemSyes Sughatullah Shaheed Manjhand Khori Tando Adam Sanghar Hatungo Matiari Jan Nawaz Ali Jamshoro Jhando Mari Matiari Dassori Khahi Mirabad Mirpur Khas Pithoro Thano Bula Khan Kotri Shadi pali Pithoro Saabho Qasimabad Tando Allah Yar Tando Allah Yar Umerkot Hyderabad City Hyderabad Sanjar Chang Dengan Dad Jarwar Samaro Umerkot Hyderabad Kot Ghulam Muhammad Latifabad MMirir pImuamr B uKx Hhadai Bsux Burgury padhario Tando Muhammad Khan Saeed Khan Lund Digri Chachro Matli Sufan Shah Kunri Mulakatyar Mir Khuda Buksh Saeed Matto Lakhat Tando Jan Mohammad Karachi City Thatta Malir -
Updates of NRSP's Response to Floods 2011, As of November 13
1 Update – As of 13th November, 2011 Introduction – Cause of the Disaster While the memories of devastating 2010 floods are still fresh, another deluge has hit the province of Sindh. Year 2011 monsoon rains started from 10th August caused havoc and created a flood like situation in southern districts of Sindh and the rains are continued increasing the miseries of people in the affected areas. District Badin, Mirpurkhas, Tando Allahyar, Tando Mohammad Khan, Tharparkar, Shaheed Benazirabad,Thatta and Umerkot are among the worst hit areas and millions of people are stranded in flooded villages. Due to the heavy and uninterrupted rains number of canals and surface drains have over topped due to excess water discharges. Various breaches in canals and drains connected with Left Bank Outfall Drain (LBOD) have left thousands of villages inundated. A large number of people, including women and children, have been displaced who have taken shelter on road side, canal embankments and other nearby government buildings. Some people have lost their lives, thousands have become homeless, cattle died, and standing crops have perished. Communication system in the affected areas has also been severely disturbed resulting in further miseries. Some of the mobile networks are not working or reception is very poor, similarly internet services are also often not available Proactive Role of NRSP – Rapid Assessment of the Disaster NRSP operates in almost all flood affected area of the District Badin, Mirpurkhas, Thatta, Shaheed Benazirabad, Tando Allahyar and Tando Mohammad Khan. NRSP has been able to conduct a rapid assessment of flood damages. To complete this assessment, the organisation has capitalised its network of Local Support Organizations, Community Organisations and activists to facilitate information collection providing a full and up to date overview of the scale of the disaster, and the location of those affected. -
Independent Quality of Service Survey of Cities in Pakistan First Quarter 2021
INDEPENDENT QUALITY OF SERVICE SURVEY OF CITIES IN PAKISTAN FIRST QUARTER 2021 ENFORCEMENT WIRELESS – II DIRECTORATE PTA | F-5/1, ISLAMABAD INDEPENDENT QUALITY OF SERVICE SURVEY REPORT INTRODUCTION 1.1. In order to measure the performance and service quality of Cellular Mobile Operators (CMOs), an independent Quality of Service (QoS) Survey has been carried out in Thirteen (13) different cities of Punjab, Sindh and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KPK). The name of cities along with survey dates are shown in Table 1.1: QoS Survey Dates: S. #. Province City Survey Dates 1. Attock 2nd ~ 4th Feb, 2021 2. Multan 10th ~15th Feb,2021 3. Chakwal 16th ~ 18th Feb, 2021 Punjab 4. Bahawalpur 2nd ~ 4th Mar, 2021 5. Mianwali 16th ~ 17th Mar, 2021 6. Narowal 24th ~ 25th Mar, 2021 7. Nawabshah 2nd ~ 4th & 11th Feb,2021 8. Sukkur 9th ~ 11th Feb,2021 9. Larkana 16th ~ 18th Feb, 2021 Sindh 10. Sanghar 2nd ~ 3rd Mar, 2021 11. Badin 9th ~ 10th Mar, 2021 12. Mirpur Khas 16th ~ 17th Mar, 2021 13. Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Nowshera 1st ~ 2nd Mar, 2021 Table 1.1: QOS Survey Dates DRIVE TEST DETAILS 2.1. The QoS survey was carried out using the newly procured Automated QoS Monitoring & Benchmarking Tool i.e. "SmartBenchmarker”. Drive test teams selected survey routes in such a manner to cover main roads, service roads and majority of sectors/colonies. During Voice Calls and SMS Sessions, both A-Party and B-Party mobile handsets were kept in auto detect mode, whereas, in case of Data Sessions the mobile handset were locked in 4G/LTE and 3G mode. -
Sindh Province - Flood Analysis (Flood Extent from 27 August 2010 to 07 September 2010)
Pakistan Floods: Sindh Province - Flood Analysis (Flood Extent from 27 August 2010 to 07 September 2010) Kashmore Taluka Thul Taluka Kashmore PUNJAB Jacobabad Taluka Kandhkot Taluka BALOCHISTAN Jaccobabad Ubauro Taluka Shikarpur Taluka Garhi Khairo Taluka Khanpur Taluka Ghotki Taluka Shikarpur Lakhi Taluka Garhi Yasin Taluka Shahdad Kot Taluka Pano Aqil Taluka Ghotki Daharki Taluka Miro Khan Taluka Sukkur Taluka Ratodero Taluka Kambar Ali Khan Taluka Mirpur Mathelo Taluka Kingri Taluka Rohri Taluka Qambar Shahdad kot Larkana Taluka Khairpur Taluka Khangarh Taluka Larkana Gambat Taluka Hamal Lake Warah Taluka Sukkur Dokri Taluka Kot Diji Taluka Salehpat Taluka Sobho Dero Taluka Mehar Taluka An estimated 7 million people are affected Khairpur Nathan Shah Taluka Kandiaro Taluka Mirwah Taluka 19 districts and 7,277 villages are affected. 1,098,720 houses are damaged Bhiria Taluka 199 deaths and 1,072 injuries are reported Naushahro Feroze (Source: NDMA, PDMA, GBDMA, FDMA as of 13092010) Dadu Khairpur Faiz Ganj Taluka Naushahro Feroze Taluka Dadu Taluka Moro Taluka Nara Taluka Johi Taluka Manchar Lake Daulat Pur Taluka Nawabshah Taluka Flood Water entered Jhanagar ! ! S.Banazirabad and Bajara towns as Manchar lake brusted as of 13 Sep 2010 Sehwan Taluka SINDH (UNOCHA Sit Rep # 24) Sakrand Taluka Shahdadpur Taluka Sanghar Taluka Water Supplies to Shewan tehsil I N D I A was cut down due to possible Sinjhoro Taluka contamination as of 13 Sep 2010 Sanghar Hala Taluka (UNOCHA Sit Rep # 24). Khipro Taluka Tando Adam Taluka Matiari Jam Nawaz -
PDF En Anglais
2017 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Organizing Social Public Disclosure Authorized Protection in Federal States INTERNATIONAL EXAMPLES OF FEDERALISM AND SOCIAL PROTECTION AND IMPLICATIONS FOR PAKISTAN YASUHIKO MATSUDA Public Disclosure Authorized South Asia Social Protection & Jobs Global Practice, World Bank Group Executive Summary Introduction Pakistan’s social protection system is still in a nascent stage of development and so is the country’s fiscal and institutional architecture for inter-governmental relations. In particular, the implicit devolution of social protection and related functions in the 18th Constitutional Amendment in 2010 has created a level of uncertainty and certain lack of consensus about the definitive roles of federal vs. provincial governments in providing social protection to the population. This note is intended to contribute to informed debates about the future of federalism and social protection in Pakistan. It describes key features of the ways in which mature federations have organized their social protection “sector” and summarizes possible implications for Pakistan. Drawing on the descriptions on how social protection functions are distributed across levels of government in ten relatively mature federations (including South Africa which is constitutionally a unitary state but is highly decentralized in expenditure assignment), this discussion note is intended as merely one type of input for policy-makers in Pakistan to consider how best to organize the social protection functions across levels of government in the country’s evolving inter-governmental relations. National-Subnational Division of Roles and Responsibilities in Social Protection National government as policymaker, standard setter and financier Theories of fiscal decentralization suggest certain government functions are better centralized in the hands of national governments because of nation-wide equity and redistribution goals and because of externalities that can render decentralized management economically inefficient. -
Pakistan Rain/Flood 2011
2011 PAKISTAN RAIN/FLOOD 2011 Report on Flash floods, breaches in canals and damage to infrastructure & agriculture sectors in Sind Province (The period under report is from Aug 08 to Sep 20) September 24, 2011 PAKISTAN FLOOD 2011 Report 3.0 Table of Contents 1.0 Summary 1 2.0 Rainfall and Flash Floods 3 3.0 Crop situation 7 4.0 Damages to infrastructure 12 4.1 Badin 14 4.2 Mirpur Khas 20 4.3 Umerkot 23 4.4 Tando Muhammad Khan 25 4.5 Thatta 28 4.6 Tando Allah Yar 29 4.7 Sanghar 30 4.8 Shaheed Benazir Abad 31 5.0 Results 32 6.0 Field Validation 33 SPRCNT/FAO/ OSRO/PAK/013/CAN PAKISTAN FLOOD 2011 Report3.0 1.0 SUMMARY This third report has been prepared in context of Letter of Agreement (LoA) signed between SUPARCO and FAO on 31 July 2011. It covers the period from August 08 to September 20, 2011. The previous two reports were for the period 08-23 August and 08-Aug to Sep 03, 2011. Based on rapid mapping & analysis and a quick ground surveys, damages to infrastructure, settlement, canal beaches and agriculture were identified in the initial reports. The current monsoon is manifested by remarkably high rainfall in South Asia. In Pakistan, there were wide spread rains in the country. However the major thrust of rainfall was in Sindh province where cumulative rainfall varied from 400 mm to a little more than 1000 mm. The maximum rainfall during the period was from 1-July 2011 to 20-September 2011. -
Accession of the States Had Been the Big Issue After the Division of Subcontinent Into Two Major Countries
Journal of Historical Studies Vol. II, No.I (January-June 2016) An Historical Overview of the Accession of Princely States Attiya Khanam The Women University, Multan Abstract The paper presents the historical overview of the accession of princely states. The British ruled India with two administrative systems, the princely states and British provinces. The states were ruled by native rulers who had entered into treaty with the British government. With the fall of Paramountacy, the states had to confirm their accession to one Constituent Assembly or the other. The paper discusses the position of states at the time of independence and unfolds the British, congress and Muslim league policies towards the accession of princely states. It further discloses the evil plans and scheming of British to save the congress interests as it considered the proposal of the cabinet Mission 1946 as ‘balkanisation of India’. Congress was deadly against the proposal of allowing states to opt for independence following the lapse of paramountancy. Congress adopted very aggressive policy and threatened the states for accession. Muslim league did not interfere with the internal affair of any sate and remained neutral. It respected the right of the states to decide their own future by their own choice. The paper documents the policies of these main parties and unveils the hidden motives of main actors. It also provides the historical and political details of those states acceded to Pakistan. 84 Attiya Khanam Key Words: Transfer of Power 1947, Accession of State to Pakistan, Partition of India, Princely States Introduction Accession of the states had been the big issue after the division of subcontinent into two major countries. -
Building Back Stronger
IOM One Room Shelters - 2011 Sindh Floods Response uc, manjhand odero lal village kamil hingoro jhando mari Punjab sekhat khirah Balochistan dasori San gha r ismail jo goth odero lal station khan khahi bilawal hingorjo Matiari roonjho khokhrapar matiari mirabad balouchabad tando soomro chhore bau khan pathan piyaro lund turk ali mari mirpurkhas-05 Sindh shaikh moosa daulatpur shadi pali tajpur pithoro shah mardan shah dhoro naro i m a khan samoon sabho kaplore jheluri Tando Allahpak singhar Yar mosu khatian ii iii iv missan tandojam dhingano bozdar hingorno khararo syed umerkot mirpur old haji sawan khan satriyoon Legend atta muhammad palli tando qaiser araro bhurgari began jarwar mir ghulam hussain Union Council bukera sharif tando hyder dengan sanjar chang mirwah Ume rkot District Boundary hoosri gharibabad samaro road dad khan jarwar girhore sharif seriHyd erabmoolan ad Houses Damaged & Destroyed tando fazal chambar-1 chambar-2 Mirpur Khas samaro kangoro khejrari - Flood 2011 mir imam bux talpur latifabad-20 haji hadi bux 1 - 500 kot ghulam muhammad bhurgari mir wali muhammad latifabad-22 shaikh bhirkio halepota faqir abdullah seri 501 - 1500 ghulam shah laghari padhrio unknown9 bustan manik laghari digri 1501 - 2500 khuda dad kunri 2501 - 3500 uc-iii town t.m. khan pabban tando saindad jawariasor saeedpur uc-i town t.m. khan malhan 3501 - 5000 tando ghulam alidumbalo shajro kantio uc-ii town t.m. khan phalkara kunri memon Number of ORS dilawar hussain mir khuda bux aahori sher khan chandio matli-1 thari soofan shah nabisar road saeed