Mariabad is located near the eastern suburb of Quetta. It is densely populated with the majority of the Hazara Community. It is one of the four mountains that surround Quetta. It has tiny houses and narrow roads carved from the mountain and requires the soul of a trekker to go there. It lets you experience the best sunrise of your life! Mariabad is the eastern suburb of Quetta city with a population of five hundred thousand, making it one of the highest populated areas of Quetta. The mountain is fully occupied, footsteps to their peak. The houses are small. And roads are narrow more like staircases and it takes great physical strength to reach the peak. However, the kind locals are always happy to assist. Also, if one likes to take a personal concierge facility, young people are up to offer their services for a minimum amount. The ideal time to explore the area is early morning, right after the sunrise. It is no doubt a little challenging to get to the peak of the mountain, but when one does, the peak offers a scenic view of Quetta city, making one forget all the hiccups of the trek. The housing architecture of the Mariabad area is also quite attractive and highly practical. The houses are mainly made up of stones, while the recent ones have concrete structures. The classical stone houses are rock-solid, and it amazes one to estimate the hardship one would have endured to build structures on such elevations. The town management of Mariabad is also very elegant. The corridors are narrow but are present everywhere and despite harsh weather conditions and a huge population, the corridors and streets are never closed. Prominent spots inside Mariabad.

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.”

Paris became the first city in the world to install street lights, earning it the nickname "City of Light." This innovation not only improved safety but also symbolized the city's commitment to progress and enlightenment. Today, the nickname still reflects Paris' historical role as a center of culture, art, and ideas.

The Jiëng people of South Sudan are notable for their exceptional height, with males and females averaging 182 centimeters. Individuals under 1.80 meters are considered short. It is commonplace to encounter individuals exceeding two meters in height walking through the streets. Notably, Manute Bol, a renowned NBA player from this region, stood at 2.31 meters. Beyond their stature, the Dinka are distinguished by their rich cultural heritage and pastoral traditions, where livestock play a vital role.

Royal Portuguese Reading Room, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The Royal Portuguese Cabinet of Reading is a library and lusophone cultural institution, is located in Luís de Camões Street, number 30, in the center of the city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It is listed by the State Institute of Cultural Heritage. Elected the fourth most beautiful library in the world by Time magazine, the Cabinet has the largest collection of Portuguese literature outside Portugal.

A very old photo of the streets of Madinah, the city of our beloved Prophet Muhammad (SAW).

Experience the enchanting romance of Love in Milan, where passion meets elegance. Stroll hand in hand through the historic streets, savoring the beauty of the Duomo and the charm of cozy cafés. Milan's vibrant culture, art, and fashion create a perfect backdrop for unforgettable moments. Embrace the magic of this Italian city, where love stories are written in every corner.

A vibrant New York-style food street has opened in DHA, Karachi, featuring an ambiance designed to resemble the iconic streets of NYC. This exciting new destination offers a variety of delights, from food trucks to trendy eateries, all set against a backdrop of creativity. Residents and visitors can enjoy a unique dining experience that combines local flavors with the essence of New York’s culinary scene.

Train Street in Vietnam

Rajkummar Rao 🔥 Rajkummar Rao said, “I was in high school when I used to go teach dance to a 7-year-old girl at her house. I used to get Rs 300 for training her. The first time when I received my first salary, I think it was six notes of Rs 50. I was so happy because the financial situation at my house was not good in those days.” He further shared, “I used my first salary to buy groceries. And after buying everything, I was left with some money so I bought desi ghee. It was a big deal for us to have ghee on our rotis.” #rajkummarrao #stree2 #stree #movies #filmydeva #bollywood #tollywood #actors #actress

1️⃣ *Bangladeshi Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's 15-year rule of the country has ended* as she fled weeks of deadly protests and the military announced it would form an interim government. 🇧🇩 *Hasina had sought since early July sought to quell protests against her government,* but she fled after a brutal day of unrest on Sunday in which nearly 100 people died. In a *broadcast to the nation on state TV, Bangladesh's army chief Waker-Uz-Zaman said Hasina had resigned* and the military would form an interim government. *Hasina, 76, fled the country by helicopter, a source close to the leader told AFP* shortly after protesters stormed her palace in Dhaka. *Jubilant crowds waved flags, some dancing on a tank in the streets before hundreds broke through* the gates of Hasina's official residence.