WELL COME !!
I well come all the visitors,
This web is designed for PAKISTAN, our beloved Home Land. Which came into been in 14th of August 1947. By the
efforts of our Great leaders and by the sacrifice of our ancestors. Our great leader The Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah even did fire a single bullet but his great leadership qualities and our Nation's faith empowered us to made this land on the map of the world. This land is the gift of ALLAH Almighty to us.
we have great brains and talent in all ways. This web is all about the PAKISTAN and the people of PAKISTAN to show the whole
world that what we are and what we are capable of. So let's come and join hands here to let the world know that who we are??
we are PAKISTANI !!!
Because, This is the land WE belong to, this is the land WE will die for and this is the land that defines our identity.
This is OUR PAKISTAN...!!!
LONG LIVE PAKISTAN !!!
This web is designed for PAKISTAN, our beloved Home Land. Which came into been in 14th of August 1947. By the
efforts of our Great leaders and by the sacrifice of our ancestors. Our great leader The Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah even did fire a single bullet but his great leadership qualities and our Nation's faith empowered us to made this land on the map of the world. This land is the gift of ALLAH Almighty to us.
we have great brains and talent in all ways. This web is all about the PAKISTAN and the people of PAKISTAN to show the whole
world that what we are and what we are capable of. So let's come and join hands here to let the world know that who we are??
we are PAKISTANI !!!
Because, This is the land WE belong to, this is the land WE will die for and this is the land that defines our identity.
This is OUR PAKISTAN...!!!
LONG LIVE PAKISTAN !!!
QUAID-E-AZAM MOHAMMAD ALl JINNAH
On December 25, 1876 a child was born in a prominent mercantile family of Karachi who was destined to change the course of history in South Asia and to carve out a homeland for the Muslims of India where they could pursue their destiny according to their faith and ideology.
From his very childhood, young Jinnah developed the habit of stem independence and self-reliance. In 1892, he was called to the Bar at the very early age of 16. He stayed for four year in England and on his return, started his practice in Bombay. The early period was spent in hard and constant labour. However, he soon came to be looked upon not only as a brilliant lawyer, but also as a man of great integrity and character. He was soon elected to the Imperial Legislative Council where he moved the famous Muslim Waqf Bill-the first instance of a Bill passing into legislation on the motion of a private Member.
A lover of freedom and a great patriot, Mr. Jinnah began by accommodating the Congress point of view; and was called the, Ambassador of Hindu-Muslim Unity' when he brought about a rapprochement between the Congress and the Muslim League in 1916. He soon felt, however, that the Congress was merely a camouflage for consolidating Hindu India at the expense of Muslim, and it was at the London Meetings of the Round Table Conference during 1930-32 that he received the shock of his life. "In the face of danger" he said, "the Hindu sentiment, the Hindu mind, the Hindu attitude led me to the conclusion that there was no hope of unity".
Mr. Jinnah returned from England in 1934, and set out to galvanise the Muslim League into a most dynamic organisation. "We are a Nation" he asserted, "with our own distinctive culture and civilisation, language and literature, art and architecture, names and nomenclature, sense of value and proportion, legal/ laws and moral code, custom and calendar, history and tradition, aptitude and ambitions; in short, we have our own distinctive outlook on life and of life. By all canons of international law we are a Nation."
In subsequent years, Mr. Jinnah, popularly known by the title 'Quaid-e- Azam' (the Great Leader), came to symbolise the Muslim aspirations for a separate independent homeland, and in 1940 the Muslim League, under his inspiring leadership, demanded that India should be partitioned and the Muslim majority areas should constitute the sovereign, independent State of Pakistan. It was his ardent advocacy and unbending character, his unshakable determination and his 'Power of persuasion that brought about the successful fruition of the Muslim struggle in the shape of Pakistan.
The Quaid was seventy-one when Pakistan was born. He was spared by Almighty only for one year to set the ship of the new State on its keel. Even during the brief period of his Governor Generalship he strove hard to lay down correct precedents for the growth of a democratic tradition in Pakistan.
He died on September 11, 1948 deeply mourned by a grateful Nation but as one of the great immortals of history .
From his very childhood, young Jinnah developed the habit of stem independence and self-reliance. In 1892, he was called to the Bar at the very early age of 16. He stayed for four year in England and on his return, started his practice in Bombay. The early period was spent in hard and constant labour. However, he soon came to be looked upon not only as a brilliant lawyer, but also as a man of great integrity and character. He was soon elected to the Imperial Legislative Council where he moved the famous Muslim Waqf Bill-the first instance of a Bill passing into legislation on the motion of a private Member.
A lover of freedom and a great patriot, Mr. Jinnah began by accommodating the Congress point of view; and was called the, Ambassador of Hindu-Muslim Unity' when he brought about a rapprochement between the Congress and the Muslim League in 1916. He soon felt, however, that the Congress was merely a camouflage for consolidating Hindu India at the expense of Muslim, and it was at the London Meetings of the Round Table Conference during 1930-32 that he received the shock of his life. "In the face of danger" he said, "the Hindu sentiment, the Hindu mind, the Hindu attitude led me to the conclusion that there was no hope of unity".
Mr. Jinnah returned from England in 1934, and set out to galvanise the Muslim League into a most dynamic organisation. "We are a Nation" he asserted, "with our own distinctive culture and civilisation, language and literature, art and architecture, names and nomenclature, sense of value and proportion, legal/ laws and moral code, custom and calendar, history and tradition, aptitude and ambitions; in short, we have our own distinctive outlook on life and of life. By all canons of international law we are a Nation."
In subsequent years, Mr. Jinnah, popularly known by the title 'Quaid-e- Azam' (the Great Leader), came to symbolise the Muslim aspirations for a separate independent homeland, and in 1940 the Muslim League, under his inspiring leadership, demanded that India should be partitioned and the Muslim majority areas should constitute the sovereign, independent State of Pakistan. It was his ardent advocacy and unbending character, his unshakable determination and his 'Power of persuasion that brought about the successful fruition of the Muslim struggle in the shape of Pakistan.
The Quaid was seventy-one when Pakistan was born. He was spared by Almighty only for one year to set the ship of the new State on its keel. Even during the brief period of his Governor Generalship he strove hard to lay down correct precedents for the growth of a democratic tradition in Pakistan.
He died on September 11, 1948 deeply mourned by a grateful Nation but as one of the great immortals of history .
The State Emblem of Pakistan.
The emblem's green colour and the star and crescent are symbols of Islam.
A quartered shield, with each quarter containing a major crop of Pakistan.
The floral wreath around the shield is Poet's Jasmine (the national flower).
The scroll at the bottom contains the national motto in Urdu, coined by Muhammad... Ali Jinnah, which reads from right to left translated as "Faith, Unity, Discipline"
Provinces of Pakistan
Historical View of Pakistan
Pakistan's Importance in World
Importance of PakistanImportance of Pakistan due to Arabian Sea:
The biggest city of Pakistan and the famous city of the world Karachi, is situated at the coast of Arabian Sea. Because of the Karachi Sea port Pakistan is engaged in the world trade, it offers great future for Pakistan to develop and grow economically. Gawader is another natural deep sea port, it also offers a dynamic future in trade. Pakistan is linked to Saudi Arabia srilanka and all the world through ports and Pakistani ports have very much importance in Sea trading. Importance of Pakistan due to Air Routes: The islamic Republic Of Pakistan is connected by air with the whole world. Pakistan have many international airports Like karachi airport(the most busy airport in Pakistan), Lahore airport, Islamabad airport, Sialkot airport etc.. where almost all international arrivals stop for fueling or for technical check up. Importance of Pakistan due to Nuclear Power: Pakistan is the 7th nuclear power in the world and the 1st nuclear power in all Islamic Countries. Pakistan has all three forces i.e Army, Navy and Air Force for it's defense. Pakistan have strong defense and it's forces are world wide famous for their technical,profeesional and operational Experties and command. Importance of Pakistan due to Agriculture: The most famous River Indus starts from the hills of Laddakh and Ziskar. it travels through the Gilgit to Arabian sea,it also irrigates the fertile land of Pakistan. Pakistan is an agriculture country. Cotton,rice etc.. are the most famous in the world. Pakistan is also very famous for his canal system. Garments of Pakistan also has great demand in the world. The northern areas of Paksitan are also contributing in the production of dry fruits. Importance of Pakistan due to Top most Steeps: K.2 and Nanga Parbat are among the top most steeps of the world,these steeps attract the tourists and that help in spreading of Pakistan's tourism. These steeps are also a remarkable source of fresh water Many Mountaineers come from the different parts of the world. Pakistan has great honour for having such important and topmost steeps of the world. Khunjarab pass and Shahra e Resham are known as the Eight wounder of the world, which is located here. |
Natural ResourcesNatural Gas:
In 1952, at SUI, in Dera Bugti Balouchistan, Pakistan large deposits of natural gas were found. It is supplied through pipe lines to differen parts of Pakistan. Other deposits of natural gas are found in Pir Koh, Dera Ghazi khan,Ghotki,Hyderabad, Khair pur, Badin, Dadu and Sanghar. Mineral Oil: In Pakistan some reservoiers of oil have been discovered in the Pothohar plateau, in distt. Rawalpindi,Chakwal,Jehlum and Attok. Moreover some reservoiers are also found in Tut, Ko sarang, Mayal, Ghotki, DAdu, Badin, Hyderabad and Sanagar Pakistan. Coal: It is used for burning fuel. Coal also has been discovered in Pakistan but it is not of greater quality. The coal mines are found in Jehlum, Mianwali, Thatta, Dadu, Harnai and Thar. Iron Ore: In Pakistan the deposits of iron ore are found in Mardan, Chitral, Kulabagh, Mianwali, Hazara, Khuzdar, Chaghi and Malakand. Unluckily, the iron ore are discovered in Pakistan is not enough to meet our national requirements. Marble: This is a kind of valueable stone. It is found in many colours. It is used in construction of buildings, decoration pieces, paper weight, lamps etc.. In Pakistan fine quality of marble is found in Sawat, Gilgit agency, Mardan, Khyber agency, Chitral, Sawabi, Chagi and lasbela. copper: It is very useful metal. It is found in Hazara, Chitral, Khyber agency, Mullagori, Bunear and Chaghi. Salt: Salt is an other important element and in Pakistan the world's biggest salt mine is at KHEWRA. It is also found in Kohaat and Kalabagh. Gypsum: In Pakistan it is found in Quetta, Bhawalpur, Mianwali, Jehlum, Sibbi, Lorali, Kohaat, Dadu and sanghar. It is used in making of cement, fertilizer, manure and plaster of paris. Chromite: this metal is used in making steel and leather dying. Pakistan has the second largest deposits of chromite in world. It is found in Waziristan, Kharan, Malakand, Chitral, Kohaat and Kohistan. |