Quddus Mirza 2018 ARTNOW PAKISTAN ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
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Against Open Merit
PUNJAB PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION NOTICE The Punjab Public Service Commission announces that the under mentioned candidates have been recommended to the Provincial Government for appointment to the posts of WOMEN MEDICAL OFFICER (BS-17) IN THE PUNJAB PRIMARY AND SECONDARY HEALTHCARE DEPARTMENT. MERIT/APP. NAME OF THE CANDIDATE DOMICILE NO.____ WITH FATHER'S NAME ________ AGAINST OPEN MERIT 1/20900338 SHANZE SHAFIQUE LAHORE MOHAMMAD SHAFIQUE 2/20906694 HIRA YOUSUF MULTAN MUHAMMAD YOUSUF 3/20901217 SHAISTA NAZ CHAUDHRY SARGODHA CHAUDHRY MUHAMMAD NAWAZ KHAN 4/20905988 MEHAK FATIMA MULTAN KHALID FAHIM YASIN 5/20903942 REHANA MAJEED FAISALABAD ABDUL MAJEED 6/20900082 ALIYA ZAHEER JHANG GHULAM ASGHAR SHAH 7/20903207 MAIRA IQBAL MALIK BHAKKAR MALIK IQBAL HUSSAIN 8/20903346 MARIA SARWAR LAHORE MUHAMMAD SARWAR 9/20901826 TAYYABA GUL D.G. KHAN KHURSHID AZAM KHAN 10/20905148 SARA SALEEM MULTAN SALEEM KHAN 11/20906053 LARAIB MALIK MULTAN ABDUL ROUF MALIK 12/20901244 ZAHRA ALTAF D.G. KHAN ALTAF HUSSAIN Page 1 of 74 From Pre-page 1315 posts of Women Medical Officer (BS-17) in the Punjab Primary & Secondary Healthcare Department MERIT/APP. NAME OF THE CANDIDATE DOMICILE NO.__ WITH FATHER'S NAME ________ 13/20903132 ZAHRA MUSHTAQ RAWALPINDI MUHAMMAD MUSHTAQ AHMAD 14/20901604 MARIA FATIMA OKARA QURBAN ALI 15/20901854 HAFIZA AMMARA SIDDIQI FAISALABAD MUHAMMAD SIDDIQUE 16/20904115 QURAT-UL-AIN SARWAR LAHORE MANZOOR SARWAR CHAUDHARY 17/20901733 AALIA BASHIR D.G. KHAN SHEIKH DAUD ALI 18/20905234 FARVA KOMAL M. GARH GHULAM HAIDER KHAN 19/20901333 SADIA MALIK SARGODHA GHULAM MUHAMMAD 20/20904405 ZARA MAHMOOD RAWALPINDI MAHMOOD AKHTER 21/20900565 MARIA IRSHAD HAFIZABAD IRSHAD ULLAH 22/20902101 FARYAL ASIF SARGODHA ASIF ILYAS 23/20901525 MAHAM FATIMA M. -
Social Transformation of Pakistan Under Urdu Language
Social Transformations in Contemporary Society, 2021 (9) ISSN 2345-0126 (online) SOCIAL TRANSFORMATION OF PAKISTAN UNDER URDU LANGUAGE Dr. Sohaib Mukhtar Bahria University, Pakistan [email protected] Abstract Urdu is the national language of Pakistan under article 251 of the Constitution of Pakistan 1973. Urdu language is the first brick upon which whole building of Pakistan is built. In pronunciation both Hindi in India and Urdu in Pakistan are same but in script Indian choose their religious writing style Sanskrit also called Devanagari as Muslims of Pakistan choose Arabic script for writing Urdu language. Urdu language is based on two nation theory which is the basis of the creation of Pakistan. There are two nations in Indian Sub-continent (i) Hindu, and (ii) Muslims therefore Muslims of Indian sub- continent chanted for separate Muslim Land Pakistan in Indian sub-continent thus struggled for achieving separate homeland Pakistan where Muslims can freely practice their religious duties which is not possible in a country where non-Muslims are in majority thus Urdu which is derived from Arabic, Persian, and Turkish declared the national language of Pakistan as official language is still English thus steps are required to be taken at Government level to make Urdu as official language of Pakistan. There are various local languages of Pakistan mainly: Punjabi, Sindhi, Pashto, Balochi, Kashmiri, Balti and it is fundamental right of all citizens of Pakistan under article 28 of the Constitution of Pakistan 1973 to protect, preserve, and promote their local languages and local culture but the national language of Pakistan is Urdu according to article 251 of the Constitution of Pakistan 1973. -
University Law College University of the Punjab, Lahore
1 University Law College University of the Punjab, Lahore. Result of Entry Test of LL.B 03 Years Morning/Afternoon Program Session (2018-2019) (Annual System) held on 12-08-2018* Total Marks: 80 Roll No. Name of Candidate Father's Name Marks 1 Nusrat Mushtaq Mushtaq Ahmed 16 2 Usman Waqas Mohammad Raouf 44 3 Ali Hassan Fayyaz Akhtar 25 4 Muneeb Ahmad Saeed Ahmad 44 5 Sajid Ali Muhammad Aslam 30 6 Muhammad Iqbal Irshad Hussain 23 7 Ameen Babar Abid Hussain Babar Absent 8 Mohsin Jamil Muhammad Jamil 24 9 Syeda Dur e Najaf Bukhari Muhammad Noor ul Ain Bukhari Absent 10 Ihtisham Haider Haji Muhammad Afzal 20 11 Muhammad Nazim Saeed Ahmad 30 12 Muhammad Wajid Abdul Waheed 22 13 Ashiq Hussain Ghulam Hussain 14 14 Abdullah Muzafar Ali 35 15 Naoman Khan Muhammad Ramzan 33 16 Abdullah Masaud Masaud Ahmad Yazdani 30 17 Muhammad Hashim Nadeem Mirza Nadeem Akhtar 39 18 Muhammad Afzaal Muhammad Arshad 13 19 Muhammad Hamza Tahir Nazeer Absent 20 Abdul Ghaffar Muhammad Majeed 19 21 Adeel Jan Ashfaq Muhammad Ashfaq 24 22 Rashid Bashir Bashir Ahmad 35 23 Touseef Akhtar Khursheed Muhammad Akhtar 42 24 Usama Nisar Nisar Ahmad 17 25 Haider Ali Zulfiqar Ali 26 26 Zeeshan Ahmed Sultan Ahmed 28 27 Hafiz Muhammad Asim Muhammad Hanif 32 28 Fatima Maqsood Maqsood Ahmad 12 29 Abdul Waheed Haji Musa Khan 16 30 Simran Shakeel Ahmad 28 31 Muhammad Sami Ullah Muhammad Shoaib 35 32 Muhammad Sajjad Shoukat Ali 27 33 Muhammad Usman Iqbal Allah Ditta Urf M. Iqbal 27 34 Noreen Shahzadi Muhammad Ramzan 19 35 Salman Younas Muhammad Younas Malik 25 36 Zain Ul Abidin Muhammad Aslam 21 37 Muhammad Zaigham Faheem Muhammad Arif 32 38 Shahid Ali Asghar Ali 37 39 Abu Bakar Jameel M. -
Private Hire and Hackney Carriage Driver Public Register
DPR- Driver Public Register This public register report was correct on the date of being published on 11/08/2021 Data which may display either a blank licence start date and, or blank licence expiry date, this is due to applications being pending, awaiting determination or not issued at the time this public register was created Licence type Licence number Name Licence Start Date Licence Expiry Date L06 Dual Licence Driver DUAL163354 Mr Muhammad Sajid 01/03/2019 28/02/2022 L06 Dual Licence Driver DUAL159861 Mr Zafar Iqbal 01/10/2018 30/09/2021 L06 Dual Licence Driver DUAL160322 Mr Shameem Azeem 01/10/2018 30/09/2021 L03 Private Hire Driver PHD160405 Mr Mohammad Rafiq Choudhry 01/10/2018 30/09/2021 L03 Private Hire Driver PHD160438 Mr Mohammed Kurban Ali 01/09/2018 31/08/2021 LL1 Hackney Carriage Driver HCD160418 Mr Liaqat Raja 01/10/2018 30/09/2021 L03 Private Hire Driver PHD160459 Mr Aftab Ahmed Hussain 04/10/2018 30/09/2021 L03 Private Hire Driver PHD160522 Mr Zahid Farooq Bhatti 12/09/2018 31/08/2021 L06 Dual Licence Driver DUAL160615 Mr Mohammad Ansar 01/10/2018 30/09/2021 L03 Private Hire Driver PHD160601 Mr Waqar Ahmed 01/09/2018 31/08/2021 L03 Private Hire Driver PHD160607 Mr Sajaid Ali 01/11/2018 31/10/2021 L03 Private Hire Driver PHD160774 Mr Gul Hayat 01/10/2018 30/09/2021 L06 Dual Licence Driver DUAL160623 Mr Syed Ali Raza 01/11/2018 31/10/2021 L03 Private Hire Driver PHD160630 Mr Mohammed Sadiq 01/11/2018 31/10/2021 L03 Private Hire Driver PHD160636 Mr Mohammad Hanif 01/10/2018 30/09/2021 L06 Dual Licence Driver DUAL160633 Mr -
P20-30 Layout 1
Friday 25 Lifestyle | Feature Friday, March 2, 2018 This photograph shows the historic Mughal-era Lahore Fort in the Pakistani city of Lahore. hore,” claims Ahmer Malik, head of Punjab’s tourism corporation, referring to Lahore’s architectural and cultural attractions. But not all are convinced. Kamil Khan Mumtaz, President of Lahore Conservation Society (LCS), an advocacy organization promoting preservation projects, says the efforts run the risk of transforming the old city into a “Disneyland” to attract tourists. “This was a pedestrian’s city. A pre-Industrial revolution modeled city. This should be conserved into that original state instead of remodeling buildings,” said Mumtaz, who is pushing for the use of traditional construction materials in restoration projects. The calls runs into fresh conflict with infrastructure plans aimed at easing the city’s traffic congestion as Lahore adds high-rise build- ings, malls, flyovers and amusement parks to its cityscape. Lahore was the first Pakistani city to unveil a metro bus serv- ice, and is now constructing an inaugural metro train that Mum- taz and fellow civil society groups say will diminish the architectural history. The city also faces fresh challenges as it opens up to tourism. Canadian visitor Usama Bilal complains: “There are gorgeous old colonial buildings, British era buildings but they are not well taken care of. There is no infrastructure Tourists prepare to board a colorful double decker bus before start their journey in Pakistan’s historic and cultural city of Lahore. Tourists visit historic Badshahi Mosque in Lahore. built for tourists.” — AFP Tourists watch colorful dance fountain at the greater Iqbal Park in the Pakistan’s historic and cultural Tourists visit the colorful “food street” in the Pakistan’s historic and cultural city of Lahore. -
Assessment of the History and Cultural Inclusion of Public Art in Pakistan
Preprints (www.preprints.org) | NOT PEER-REVIEWED | Posted: 18 February 2018 doi:10.20944/preprints201802.0117.v1 Article Assessment of the History and Cultural Inclusion of Public Art in Pakistan Syed Asifullah Shah1,*, Ashfaq Ahmad Shah 2 and Li Xianfeng 1, 1 Department of Ornamental Horticulture and Landscape Architecture College of Horticulture, China Agricultural University, Beijing, 100193, P.R. China [email protected] [email protected] 2 College of Humanities and Development studies, China Agricultural University, Beijing, 100193, P.R. China [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; [email protected] Abstract The significance of arts incorporated with culture inclusion makes the arts a matter of pressing interest. The arts are vital elements of a healthy society that benefits the nations even in difficult social and economic times. Based on the previous studies this research was conducted for the first time in Pakistan to explore the historical background of public art correlated with cultural and religious ethics. Though, Pakistan has a rich cultural history yet the role of modern public art is new and often used unintentionally. Our findings of different surveys conducted in Pakistan including oldest cities such as Lahore, Peshawar and newly developed, the capital city, Islamabad concluded that Public art has a rich cultural and historical background and the local community are enthusiastically connected to it. Different community groups prefer different types of public art in their surroundings depends on the city’s profile, cultural background, and religious mindset of the local community. Overall, the sculptures and depiction of animated beings are not considering right and debatable among the Pakistani societies. -
Mapping an Arm's Length
MAPPING AN ARM’S LENGTH: Body, Space and the Performativity of Drawing Roohi Shafiq Ahmed A thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts College of Fine Arts, University of New South Wales. 2013 ORIGINALITY STATEMENT ‘I hereby declare that this submission is my own work and to the best of my knowledge it contains no materials previously published or written by another person, or substantial proportions of material which have been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma at UNSW or any other educational institution, except where due acknowledgement is made in the thesis. Any contribution made to the research by others, with whom I have worked at UNSW or elsewhere, is explicitly acknowledged in the thesis. I also declare that the intellectual content of this thesis is the product of my own work, except to the extent that assistance from others in the project's design and conception or in style, presentation and linguistic expression is acknowledged.’ Signed …………………………………………….............. 28th March 2013 Date ……………………………………………................. ! DECLARATIONS Copyright Statement I hereby grant the University of New South Wales or its agents the right to archive and to make available my thesis or dissertation in whole or part in the University libraries in all forms of media, now or here after known, subject to the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. I retain all proprietary rights, such as patent rights. I also retain the right to use in future works (such as articles or books) all or part of this thesis or dissertation. -
Interview Panel List (For Admission Staff)
NATIONAL DEFENCE UNIVERSITY - ISLAMABAD Admission Spring - 2021 Interview List of BS Programs Important Instructions - Read carefully Enlisted candidates have been shortlisted based on the high academic merit among all (1) applicants in accordance with the defined admission criteria of NDU. Interviews will be conducted online through skype/ Zoom (Video call). All enlisted (2) candidates are advised to install skype in their PCs and remain Online at the mentioned time against each. In case of not present online during the allocated date & time slot candidate will be (3) marked absent and will disqualified (4) Kindly ensure silience / quiet environment during the interview (5) Kindly ensure working microphone and camera during interview Kindly ensure un-interrupted internet during interview. In case of disconnectivity, (6) candidate shall be disqualified. (7) In case of any issue kindly email at [email protected] (8) In case of impersonation you shall be disqualified (9) Error(s)/ Omission(s) accepted. Group - 1 11 Jan, 2021 (Monday) from 1000 hours - 1600 hours (Exact Interview time will be communicated) Sr No. AppID Name Father Name 1 NDU-S21-0008 Ahmed Abid Abid Hussain Mughal 2 NDU-S21-0030 Uzair Jahangir Chaudhry Jahangir Akhtar Chaudhry 3 NDU-S21-0034 Zabad Ahmed Inayat Ullah Shah 4 NDU-S21-0037 Zergull Zeb Aurangzeb latif 5 NDU-S21-0039 Mohammad Omer Khalid Khalid Rashid 6 NDU-S21-0047 Abdul Wassay Shakeel Ahmed 7 NDU-S21-0059 Fahad Arshad Arshad Khan 8 NDU-S21-0062 Mohsin Abbas Rabdino Jiskani 9 NDU-S21-0073 Zulqarnain Khan -
RASHID RANA SCATTER in TIME RASHID RANA SCATTER in TIME Scatter in Time I | 2016-17 | C Print + DIASEC | 350 X 280 Cm
RASHID RANA SCATTER IN TIME RASHID RANA SCATTER IN TIME Scatter in Time I | 2016-17 | C Print + DIASEC | 350 x 280 cm TRANSLITERATING THE INTOLERABLE IMAGE BY JUSTINE LUDWIG Oath of the Horatii (Jacques Louis David) War Within I | 2013 | C Print + DIASEC | 300 x 200 cm Bomb Blast in Quetta, 2010 RASHID RANA is interested in dualities—those of space, artistic practice—specifically how cultural history influences time, tradition, and culture. Throughout his career he contemporary art. The reductive binary of East and West is has tapped into the tensions existing in these dualities addressed by highlighting the sociopolitical reality of the East by employing the technique of pixilation. In Rana’s work, through altered images from the canon of Western art history. multiple images simultaneously occupy the same space as either larger pictures are comprised of smaller ones or source Throughout his career, Rana has been interested in what he images are broken up and rearranged to resemble different refers to as the relationship between actual and remote. Actual subjects. In his series Transliteration, begun in 2011, Rana is defined by the artist as that which is physically witnessed and takes loaded images including iconic paintings, chiefly from shared through proximity, while remote refers to information the European Neoclassical period, and reconfigures them to that is experienced and understood second-hand, usually via appear as different familiar subjects such as those pulled from media. It is the negotiation between the binaries of actual and contemporary media. Images are broken down into a grid and remote, two forms of familiarity and understanding, which then cut into smaller fragments and rearranged to evoke a informs Rana’s selection of subject matter. -
Download Catalog
www.vaslart.org 20 Vasl Artists’ Collective16 VaslPakistan Ramla Fatima, 2016, To let, Taaza Tareen 8 Jamshed Memorial Hall, Karachi 20 Vasl16 www.vaslart.org [email protected] Vasl Working Group 2016 Adeela Suleman | Coordinator Naila Mahmood | Coordinator Hassan Mustafa | Manager Yasser Vayani | Assistant Manager Halima Sadia | Graphic Designer Hira Khan | Research Assistant Veera Rustomji | Assistant Coordinator Patras Willayat Javed | Support Staff Khurrum Shahzad | Support Staff Catalog Design Halima Sadia Copy Writing Veera Rustomji Photography Hassan Mustafa Mahwish Rizvi (Cord of Desires) Naila Mahmood Yasser Vayani Cover Image Hasan Raza (To let, Taaza Tareen 8) Supported by Triangle Network, UK www.trianglearts.org Getz Pharma, Pakistan www.getzpharma.com Indus Valley School of Art and Architecture. Pakistan www.indusvalley.edu.pk Karachi Theosophical Society All rights reserved. No parts of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, without permission in writing from the publisher. ©Vasl Artists’ Collective, 2017 Karachi, Pakistan Ehsan Memon, 2016 To let, Taaza Tareen 8, Peetal Gali, Karachi See View Single Artist Teaching Residency | Page 7 Suleman Aqeel Khilji, Lahore for Drawing Documents, IVS January 11 – February 29, 2016 To let Taaza Tareen 8 | Page 19 Ammara Jabbar, Karachi Ehsan Memon, Lahore Hasan Raza, Karachi Ramla Fatima, Rawalpindi in collaboration with Karachi Theosophical -
About the Artist Muhammad Javed (B
About the Artist Muhammad Javed (b. 1942) is a graduate in Fine Art from National College of Arts and belongs to its first batch passed out in 1962.The first batch got an opportunity to learn from the galaxy of foreign teachers appointed under Colombo Plan to meet with the challenges for the prestigious NCA upgraded in 1958 when M. R. Sponenburgh was the Principal. At that time only the most suitable students were selected to lay the strong foundation of the college. As a result, the first batch made the history. Zahoor ul Akhlaq in Fine Arts, Nayar Ali Dada, Iqbal Hassan and Rehman Khan in Architecture, Mian Salahhuddin in Ceramics and Bashir Mirza and Ahmad Khan in Design were all from the first batch. So was the case of Muhammad Javed. Both Zahoor and Javed studied Art under the able guidance and direct supervision of Prof, Shakir Ali, Head of Fine Art Department and later Principle of the College. He also did specialization in Urban and Regional Planning from MIT-USA and attended courses in Education Technology, Communication, Planning and Development and Housing at various institutions of different countries and participated in a number of conferences. He is a well- travelled Artist and has visited Art Galleries and Museums of UK, USA, Canada, Sri Lanka, Indonesia, Thailand and other countries, which helped him to further nurture his artistic faculties. Muhmmad Javed has received First Annual Distinguished Artist Award from MIT- USA in 1989 and has 6 Solo Shows at his credit held in the country and abroad. He has also been participating in various Group Exhibitions. -
Pakistan Response Towards Terrorism: a Case Study of Musharraf Regime
PAKISTAN RESPONSE TOWARDS TERRORISM: A CASE STUDY OF MUSHARRAF REGIME By: SHABANA FAYYAZ A thesis Submitted to the University of Birmingham For the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of Political Science and International Studies The University of Birmingham May 2010 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT The ranging course of terrorism banishing peace and security prospects of today’s Pakistan is seen as a domestic effluent of its own flawed policies, bad governance, and lack of social justice and rule of law in society and widening gulf of trust between the rulers and the ruled. The study focused on policies and performance of the Musharraf government since assuming the mantle of front ranking ally of the United States in its so called ‘war on terror’. The causes of reversal of pre nine-eleven position on Afghanistan and support of its Taliban’s rulers are examined in the light of the geo-strategic compulsions of that crucial time and the structural weakness of military rule that needed external props for legitimacy. The flaws of the response to the terrorist challenges are traced to its total dependence on the hard option to the total neglect of the human factor from which the thesis develops its argument for a holistic approach to security in which the people occupy a central position.