Amir becomes involved in the community garden project in "Seedfolks" as a way to honor the memory of his deceased uncle. He sees the garden as a way to connect with his heritage and bring the community together in a positive way. Through his involvement, Amir also finds healing and solace.
yes it is
amirs dad
Amir's hometown in "The Kite Runner" is Kabul, the capital city of Afghanistan.
In "The Kite Runner," Amir's real father is Baba, who is a wealthy and influential man in Kabul. Hassan's father, named Ali, works as a servant for Baba's family and is not related to Amir biologically.
Amir's moral code in "The Kite Runner" includes feelings of guilt and a desire for redemption, as well as a commitment to loyalty and a sense of justice through making amends for past mistakes. He grapples with themes of betrayal, forgiveness, and personal responsibility throughout the novel.
Like any process of Colonialisation, annexation of Sindh was shameful because the superpower of the time, British Empire just took a non-beligerent land. Sindhi State had in fact allowed British to remain peacefully, and was interested in trade with rest of India. British however did not care for any such niceities and attacked and took over Sindh. In his report back to home government in London of his conquest, Charles Napier wrote, "Peccavi" - latin for "I have sinned". Guilty much?
The cast of Dharkan - 1995 includes: Naghma as Anirs mor Qavi Khan as Reshms far Aurangzeb Laghari as Amirs far Tariq Mir as Amin Nasrullah Qureshi as Jimmi Afshan Qureshi as Reshms mor Seemi Zaidi as Reshm
Well first let me tell you the contries than in the gulf its 6 contries (Saudi Arabia is the biggest and Bahrain is the Small's and Kuwait , Oman , Qatar and UAE) will they callec GCC they have same , history, language religions (Islam) same accesent. also their kings and Amirs are very close
The Hazaras Are Shiite Muslims, and the Pashtuns Are Sunni Muslims. The Hazaras are not from the same part of Asia as the Pashtuns, (Not Afghani;s) and tend to look more oriental (Like Hassan.) Because the Hazaras were not native Afghani's, they treated them like slaves, as you can probably gather from the relationship between Amirs family, and Hassans.
General Sahib in "The Kite Runner" is a character who is a friend of Baba's and a prominent figure in the novel's Afghan community. He is protective of his garden, representing the idea of privilege and wealth in society. General Sahib is depicted as a proud and traditional man who values his reputation and status.
Amir's family came to know Ali when Baba's fatherly friend, Rahim Khan, brought him to work as their servant. Ali was a Hazara man, which is a minority group in Afghanistan, and was a loyal and trustworthy servant to Baba. Despite their class differences, Ali and Baba had a close and respectful relationship.
In Chapter 7 of "The Kite Runner," Amir is feeling guilty and ashamed for not standing up to protect Hassan from the bullies. He also feels a sense of betrayal for not intervening when Hassan needed him the most. Amir is struggling with his conflicting emotions and haunted by his inaction.