Pakistan

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If a person is unemployed he is no able to earn the money and definitly he will cause burden on those family members who are earning. It does not only effects the economic system of a family but a whole country. An unemployed person should start his self business that may help him in earning the money

Becoming a millionaire in Pakistan, or in any country, requires a combination of hard work, dedication, and a bit of luck. Here are a few steps you can take to increase your chances of becoming a millionaire in Pakistan:

Develop a clear financial plan: Set specific financial goals for yourself, such as saving a certain amount of money each month or investing in a particular type of asset. Having a plan will help you stay focused and motivated.

Start a business: Starting your own business can be a risky but potentially lucrative way to become a millionaire. Consider your skills and interests, and look for a business idea that aligns with both.

Invest wisely: Look for opportunities to invest your money in assets that have the potential to appreciate in value over time. This could include stocks, real estate, or a small business.

Save and budget: Make sure to set aside a portion of your income each month for saving and investing. It's also important to create a budget and stick to it to ensure that you're not overspending.

Educate yourself: Stay up-to-date on financial news and trends, and continue to learn about different investment strategies. The more you know about the world of finance, the better equipped you'll be to make smart financial decisions.

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The Tarbela Dam is a large dam in Pakistan and was finished in 1974 and designed to store water from the Indus River for irrigation and flood control and generation of hydroelectric power.

What is unique about it is because the source of the Indus River is the monsoon rainfall in the Himalayas, the river contains huge amounts of sediment.

The yearly suspended sediment load is 430 million ton per year, which means over time the dam will fill in. The dam's estimated life span is 50 years, so since it was built in 1974 you're looking at 2030 the dam will be full of sediment.

However, sedimentation is predicted to be slower than they thought so you are looking at 2060 it will be full of sediment which the life span will be 85 years.

economic reasons

lump

Go to an idarah (Muslim Court) and apply for a khulla (Islam gives the right for a female to divorce) but you will need to have a your nikah naamah (marriage certificate) they will then contact the court in Pakistan where your marriage is registered and from then contact your husband if he refuses to get in touch after 3 times then divorce will automatically happen

Hope this helps :)

aggressive

No, they do not. But, they used to live in northern Pakistan.

1956

928

Answer is very simple they should be united on one platform to gather their resources so as to compel government to let them exercise their ideas to eliminate poverty and unemployment from Pakistani society.

ABID IQBAL MUFTI

No

There are four provinces in Pakistan. Their names are Sindh, Baluchistan, Punjab and KPK. Area vise KPK is the smallest and population vise Baluchistan is the smallest province.

Events in the late 1920s and 1930s led Muslims to begin to think that their destiny might be in a separate state, a concept that developed into the demand for partition. Motilal Nehru convened an "all-party" conference in 1929 to suggest changes that would lead to independence when the British took up the report of the Simon Commission. The majority of the delegates demanded the end of the system of separate electorates. Jinnah, in turn, put forward fifteen points that would satisfy Muslim interests--in particular, the retention of separate electorates or the creation of "safeguards" to prevent a Hindu-controlled legislature. Jinnah's proposals were rejected, and from then on cooperation between Hindus and Muslims in the independence movement was rare.

In his presidential address to the Muslim League session at Allahabad in 1930, the leading modern Muslim philosopher in South Asia, Sir Muhammad Iqbal (1876-1938), described India as Asia in miniature, in which a unitary form of government was inconceivable and religious community rather than territory was the basis for identification. To him, communalism in its highest sense was the key to the formation of a harmonious whole in India. Therefore, he demanded the establishment of a confederated India to include a Muslim state consisting of Punjab, North-West Frontier Province, Sindh, and Balochistan. In subsequent speeches and writings, Iqbal reiterated the claims of Muslims to be considered a nation "based on unity of language, race, history, religion, and identity of economic interests."

Iqbal gave no name to his projected state. That was done by a group of students at Cambridge in Britain who issued a pamphlet in 1933 entitled Now or Never. They opposed the idea of federation, denied that India was a single country, and demanded partition into regions, the northwest receiving national status as a "Pakistan." They explained the term as follows: "Pakistan . . . is . . . composed of letters taken from the names of our homelands: that is, Punjab, Afghania [North-West Frontier Province], Kashmir, Iran, Sindh, Tukharistan, Afghanistan, and Balochistan. It means the land of the Paks, the spiritually pure and clean."

In 1934 Jinnah returned to the leadership of the Muslim League after a period of residence in London, but found it divided and without a sense of mission. He set about restoring a sense of purpose to Muslims, and he emphasized the Two Nations Theory.

The 1937-40 period was critical in the growth of the Two Nations Theory. Under the 1935 Government of India Act, elections to the provincial legislative assemblies were held in 1937. Congress gained majorities in seven of the eleven provinces. Congress took a strictly legalistic stand on the formation of provincial ministries and refused to form coalition governments with the Muslim League, even in the United Provinces (Uttar Pradesh in contemporary India), which had a substantial Muslim minority, and vigorously denied the Muslim League's claim to be the only true representative of Indian Muslims. This claim, however, was not substantiated because the Muslim League had done poorly in the elections, especially in the Muslim-majority provinces such as Punjab and the North-West Frontier Province. The conduct of Congress governments in the Muslim-minority provinces permanently alienated the Muslim League.

By the late 1930s, Jinnah was convinced of the need for a unifying issue among Muslims, and Pakistan was the obvious answer. At its annual session in Lahore on March 23, 1940, the Muslim League resolved that the areas of Muslim majority in northwestern and eastern India should be grouped together to constitute independent states--autonomous and sovereign--and that any independence plan without this provision was unacceptable to Muslims. Federation was rejected. The Lahore Resolution was often referred to as the "Pakistan Resolution"; however, the word Pakistan did not appear in it.

An interesting aspect of the Pakistan movement was that it received its greatest support from areas in which Muslims were a minority. In those areas, the main issue was finding an alternative to replacing British rule with Congress, that is, Hindu, rule

Mashroof

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resolution in this resolution day

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bhoot

Yes, Pakistan is definitely a failed state.

Aafia Haleem

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