India Is Making a Mockery of International Tournaments By Picking and Choosing Where They Want to Play : Pat Cummins.

New Zealand won only 2 ICC trophies & both are against india 💀

The Rann of Kutch is a large salt desert spread across the India-Pakistan border. It is famous for its white salt plains, which look magical, especially in the moonlight. About 90% of the Rann is in India, while 10% is in Pakistan. In Pakistan, the Rann of Kutch reaches Nagarparkar, Sindh, a beautiful and historic area. This region has amazing landscapes, ancient temples, and unique rock formations. The salty wetlands remain dry for most of the year, but during the monsoon, they fill with water and attract many birds, making it even more beautiful. Its colors change from golden sunrises to shining white nights, making it a perfect place for nature lovers and photographers.

Pakistan has secured a major victory in the global market by winning the ownership rights for Basmati rice against India. This decision reinforces Pakistan’s exclusive claim over the premium rice variety, strengthening its position in international trade. The ruling is expected to boost Pakistan’s rice exports and benefit local farmers.

🥛 Milk consumption (annually per capita): 🇫🇮 Finland: 430 kg 🇳🇱 Netherlands: 341 kg 🇸🇪 Sweden: 341 kg 🇨🇭 Switzerland: 318 kg 🇰🇿 Kazakhstan: 288 kg 🇩🇰 Denmark: 277 kg 🇳🇴 Norway: 261 kg 🇩🇪 Germany: 258 kg 🇺🇸 USA: 254 kg 🇮🇹 Italy: 246 kg 🇫🇷 France: 241 kg 🇦🇺 Australia: 234 kg 🇬🇧 UK: 232 kg 🇲🇽 Mexico: 111 kg 🇮🇳 India: 84 kg 🇯🇵 Japan: 72 kg 🇨🇳 China: 32 kg 🇰🇷 South Korea: 29 kg 🇮🇩 Indonesia: 14 kg 🇳🇬 Nigeria: 8 kg 🇰🇵 North Korea: 4 kg According to FAO

Every ICC Men's Champions Trophy 2025 squad The squads for the upcoming ICC Champions Trophy 2025 have begun to roll in. The ICC Champions Trophy 2025 marks the tournament's return after an eight-year hiatus and is set to take place in Pakistan, starting February 19th. As the host nation and defending champions, Pakistan will compete against seven of the world's best teams to retain their title. The eight teams are divided into two groups for the tournament's opening stage. Each team will play three group-stage matches, with the top two from each group advancing to the semi-finals. Group A features Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, and New Zealand, while Group B includes Afghanistan, England, Australia, and South Africa. The tournament opener will see the home team, Pakistan, face New Zealand on February 19th in Karachi.

Tickets for all India matches in Champions Trophy 2025 sold out within minutes of online sale

Another Indo-Pak controversy is in the offing as a report claims India has denied to have the name of host nation Pakistan printed on its jersey for Champions Trophy. #CT25 #ChampionsTrophy #India #Pakistan #Cricket

Shoaib Akhtar thinks PAK are favorites to win against India in Dubai

Pakistan will release its first Sindhi-language film in 28 years at the Jaipur Film Festival in India. Sindhu Ji Goonj (Indus Echoes) will premiere on January 21, 2025, making history for the Pakistani film industry. #TheTimes #SindhuJiGoonj #Pakistan #Film #India #Showbiz

Top 10 Most Affordable Countries: 1. Thailand 🇹🇭 2. Vietnam 🇻🇳 3. India 🇮🇳 4. Philippines 🇵🇭 5. Malaysia 🇲🇾 6. Indonesia 🇮🇩 7. Mexico 🇲🇽 8. China 🇨🇳 9. Turkey 🇹🇷 10. Bangladesh 🇧🇩 According to U.S. News and World Report

Muslim population (% of their total population): Maldives 🇲🇻- 100% Mauritania 🇲🇷 - 99.9% Somalia 🇸🇴 - 99.8% Afghanistan 🇦🇫 - 99.7% Iran 🇮🇷 - 99.4% Algeria 🇩🇿 - 99% Morocco 🇲🇦 - 99% Niger 🇳🇪 - 98.3% Tajikistan 🇹🇯 - 97.9% Tunisia 🇹🇳 - 97.8% Palestine 🇵🇸 - 97.5% Azerbaijan 🇦🇿 - 97.3% Yemen 🇾🇪 - 97.2% Jordan 🇯🇴 - 97.2% Libya 🇱🇾 - 97% Pakistan 🇵🇰 - 96.5% Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦 - 96.2% Sudan 🇸🇩 - 96% Iraq 🇮🇶 - 95-98% Bangladesh 🇧🇩 - 91% Egypt 🇪🇬 - 90-94.7% Turkey 🇹🇷 - 89-98% Uzbekistan 🇺🇿 - 88.7% Indonesia 🇮🇩 - 86.7% Syria 🇸🇾 - 86% Kyrgyzstan 🇰🇬 - 80-90% Qatar 🇶🇦 - 77.5% Kuwait 🇰🇼 - 74.6% UAE 🇦🇪 - 72% Kazakhstan 🇰🇿 - 70.2% Lebanon 🇱🇧 - 67.8% Malaysia 🇲🇾 - 63.5% Albania 🇦🇱 - 58.8% Nigeria 🇳🇬 - 47-49% Tanzania 🇹🇿 - 35.2% Israel 🇮🇱 - 18% Singapore 🇸🇬 - 15.6% India 🇮🇳 - 14.6% Russia 🇷🇺 - 10-12% France 🇫🇷 - 8.8% Sweden 🇸🇪 - 7.1% Germany 🇩🇪 - 5.4-5.7% Canada 🇨🇦 - 4.9% Italy 🇮🇹 - 4.8% UK 🇬🇧 - 3.3% Australia 🇦🇺 - 3.2% Norway 🇳🇴 - 3.2% Spain 🇪🇸 - 2.6% Greece 🇬🇷 - 2-3.7% USA 🇺🇲 - 1.1% Argentina 🇦🇷 - 0.9% Romania 🇷🇴 - 0.3-1.0% Japan 🇯🇵 - 0.1% South Korea 🇰🇷 - 0.1% North Korea 🇰🇵 - 0.1% Brazil 🇧🇷 - 0.02-0.7% Mexico 🇲🇽 - 0.01% Vatican City 🇻🇦 - 0% (Pew Research Center)

Taobat is one of the most beautiful and the last villages of Pakistan, located in Neelum Valley, near the Line of Control (LoC) in Azad Kashmir. It is known for its scenic beauty, lush green landscapes, and rivers, making it a popular destination for tourists seeking nature and serenity. The journey to Taobat offers breathtaking views of valleys, mountains, and the Neelum River, making the drive itself a memorable experience. Many tourists visit every year to enjoy the peaceful surroundings and the stunning views of India's Jammu region from the village.

Mir Jafar Khan Jamali (Father Of Jamali Nation) and Khawaja Nazim Uddin (Ex PM of Pakistan) presenting a picture of Quaid-e-Azam to Fatima Jinnah. Mir Jafar Khan Jamali Father Of Jamali Nation (1911–1967) was a prominent Baloch leader and politician who played a significant role in Pakistan's independence movement and its early years. He belonged to the Jamali tribe in Balochistan and was a devoted supporter of the All-India Muslim League and Muhammad Ali Jinnah. Jamali was instrumental in rallying support for Pakistan in Balochistan and convincing local leaders to join the newly formed country. His contributions to the Pakistan Movement and his unwavering loyalty to Jinnah made him a respected figure in the country's history.

The Nadabet border lies between Gujarat, India, and Sindh, Pakistan, and is more than just a dividing line. On both sides, the same Sindhi language, culture, and traditions are shared, showing the deep connection between the people. After partition, many families were split, with some living in India and others in Pakistan, but the bond of love and respect between them remains strong. In Gujarat and Rajasthan, languages like Sindhi, Kutchi, Marwari, Dhatki, and Thari are spoken, while in Sindh, cities like Nagarparkar reflect the same culture and traditions. Despite being separated by a border, people on both sides share mutual respect and harmony, making this region a unique example of cultural unity.

Karachi, the largest city in Pakistan, has a fascinating history that traces back to its origins as a small fishing village called Kolachi. Situated on the Arabian Sea coast, The majority of the residents in Kolachi village were Sindhi people. Kolachi was a modest settlement inhabited by fishermen and their families. In the early 18th century, around 1729, the village of Kolachi came under the control of the Talpur Mirs, a local Sindhi dynasty. Recognizing the potential of the area, the Talpurs decided to develop the village and transform it into a more significant settlement. They renamed it Karachi and initiated various developmental projects. Under the Talpurs' rule, Karachi's port was fortified and expanded to facilitate trade and maritime activities. The strategic location of the port on the Arabian Sea made it a favorable destination for merchants and traders from different regions. Karachi started attracting merchants from the Arabian Peninsula, Gujarat, Iran, oman, and other parts of the Indian subcontinent. The British East India Company gained control of Karachi in the 19th century and developed it further as a major port city. The British made significant investments in infrastructure, including the construction of railways, which further boosted Karachi's importance as a trading hub. After the partition of India in 1947, Karachi became a part of Pakistan. Today, Karachi is a bustling metropolis with a diverse population, vibrant markets, and a prominent seaport. It remains an essential economic hub, housing various industries, financial institutions, and multinational corporations. Karachi's transformation from a small fishing village to a major city is a testament to its historical significance and the vision of the Talpur rulers who established it in 1729.

South Africa last 13 Test matches at home dating back to December 2020: Won 11 Lost 2 (both to India) #Cricket #SAvSL

At the Aalmi Urdu Conference in Karachi, Mahira Khan shared personal anecdotes about her deep connection to the city during a session with Waseem Badami. Reflecting on her roots, she said, “I was born at the Lady Dufferin Hospital in 1984 in Karachi.” She fondly recalled her childhood home on Khalid Bin Waleed Road, sharing, “My dada built our house when my grandparents migrated here from India.” Mahira reminisced about her visits to Zainab Market, enjoying street food like bun kebab, saying, “Even today when I have bun kebab, it is nostalgic.” She humorously revealed her failed attempts to visit bazaars incognito, admitting, “I’ll wear a burka and go. The problem is that as soon as I start speaking, people recognise me.” Mahira hailed Karachi as Pakistan’s most tolerant city, stating, “Karachi doesn’t judge you. This city doesn’t ask you where you’re from, it doesn’t ask who you are.” She credited the city’s diversity for shaping her worldview, adding, “Growing up here, I made friends with Hindus, Christians, Bohris, and Agha Khanis. Any port city in the world functions like this.” While expressing her love for Karachi, she criticized its residents, saying, “This city gives and gives, with its arms wide open, welcoming everyone. But we don’t take care of it the way we should.” During a rapid-fire round, Mahira described Karachi as “home,” Lahore as “Maula Jatt,” Imran Khan as “brave,” and Shah Rukh Khan as “childhood love.” When asked about Khalilur Rehman Qamar, she said, “Good writer,” and about Firdous Jamal, she remarked, “I don’t know him but very experienced actor.”

Does this question ever come to your mind: when ships grow old, where do they go? The answer is that they are scrapped. But where and how? they are rather dramatically broken up in ship-breaking yards. Or, after being scrapped, the materials are either sent back to the original countries or used to create new items right there in the ship-breaking yards. The largest ship-breaking yard in the world is the Alang Yard in India, followed by the second-largest, the Chittagong Yard in Bangladesh, and the third-largest, the Gadani Ship-Breaking Yard in Pakistan. The Gadani ship-breaking yard is located about 40 kilometers, or 25 miles, northwest of Karachi, Pakistan's largest city. It has 132 ship-breaking plots, where large ships are dismantled and repurposed. Pakistan earns millions of dollars in revenue by exporting some of these materials back to other countries.

Sindhi Ralli is a vibrant and colorful symbol of Sindh's heritage, deeply rooted in centuries-old traditions. This unique textile art has been passed down through generations, showcasing the rich cultural tapestry of Sindh. Rallis are handmade quilts created by skilled women in rural Sindh. The process involves sewing together different pieces of colorful fabric to create unique patterns and designs. Each Ralli reflects the creativity of the artisans and the cultural symbols of the area, much like the various colors used in the fabrics. These beautiful quilts are typically placed on charpais (traditional beds) and serve as bedding for guests, making them an essential part of hospitality in Sindhi culture. Additionally, during the colder months, Rallis function as warm covers, providing comfort and warmth. They are also commonly used during celebrations and festivals, adding color and warmth to the occasion. Beyond Sindh, Rallis are also popular in South Punjab and the Indian states of Rajasthan and Gujarat, where their use continues to thrive. The craftsmanship and tradition surrounding the Sindhi Ralli embody not just a decorative element but also a cultural heritage that unites communities across regions.

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Ajrak is a traditional block-printed shawl from Sindh, Pakistan, with designs that reflect natural elements like the sun, moon, and stars. It is an important cultural symbol for the Sindhi people. Ajrak is handmade in stages, with four main colors: white, red, black, and blue. The designs are created using around 144 stamps, and it is a symbol of respect and pride. In Sindh, Ajrak is used for various purposes, from wrapping the deceased to being a gift for guests. It is now appreciated globally, and many Ajrak artisans in India trace their roots to Sindh.

Himalayan Flower Valley.. In 1980, Indian Government created the Valley of Flowers National Park, which in 2002, was recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This rich area is also home to rare and endangered animals and birds.

The Thar Desert is the 18th-largest desert in the world and the 9th-largest hot subtropical desert. Stretching across India's Rajasthan and Haryana regions and extending into Pakistan's Sindh and Punjab provinces, it's unique as the world's only fertile desert where, after the monsoon rains, agriculture thrives. In Pakistan's Tharparkar region, farming is a primary livelihood, with crops such as maize, millet, melon, okra, palli, clister bean, and various local vegetables grown. After the rains, Thar transforms into a lush green landscape, dotted with natural springs, waterfalls, and artificial lakes. This green season draws numerous tourists each year to explore the beauty of Thar Valley. The desert is home to wildlife like partridges, peacocks, deer, and desert foxes, often spotted roaming freely in this vibrant ecosystem.

Kirthar National Park, located in the Jamshoro and Dadu districts of Sindh province, is one of Pakistan's largest national parks, spanning over 3,087 square kilometers. This beautiful park features rugged mountains, deep valleys, and vast plains. After the monsoon season, Kirthar National Park transforms dramatically, with lush greenery covering the landscape, temporary lakes forming, and waterfalls and springs emerging, adding to its natural charm. The park is home to a diverse range of wildlife. Besides the rare Sindh Ibex, Urial, and Indian Leopard, it hosts a variety of species such as the Chinkara, deer, wild jackals, snakes, and the graceful wild camels. Kirthar is also home to various bird species, including the vibrant peacock and peafowl, which bring a burst of color to the surroundings. Kirthar attracts thousands of tourists every year, especially during the cooler, post-rain months, offering activities like hiking, wildlife spotting, and enjoying the serene environment. In summary, Kirthar National Park is a destination that offers a unique blend of natural beauty, rich wildlife, and cultural heritage. Whether you're a nature lover, wildlife enthusiast, or simply seeking a peaceful retreat, Kirthar has something to offer everyone.