Bohot aala Khizar Bhai

yah amritsar kis mohally sy hain

Baba oh ! ❤ Pity for him very old baba 🎉😅

Bohat alaa sir g! Khuda apko Khush rakhy dear sir!

بہت اچھی نالج دی ہے - ایسے پروگرام کو پروموٹ کرنا چاہیے

Bohat ala sir g!

I bet this man could make hundreds of women stay in the country simply because he’s so smart and handsome to boot. Keep it up

Incredibly insightful, wonder what he thinks about the viability of IT exports in the long run given the rise of generative AI

Both interviewer and guest should be covered fully bad video quality

Good work keep it up

This melts my heart… what an amazing story and woman.. i wish my dadi/nani were still here… May Allah bless her with healthy long life ❤️

Baba jii gurdaspur wale kalanour dee gal kar rahe ne.

sabhi jalam hai sirf muslim hi sahi hai tabhi to pakistan ki itni bhuri halat hai Jai shri ram

Kalanor Hun jila Karnal, State Haryana Ch h

Amazing to see such rare content

👏👏👏

Beautiful!!

Behtreen. Bilkul sai kaha ha 🤌🏻💯

Sahi baat hai ❤❤

ZINN ZINNA NE BATWARA KARWA KE HAZARO MASJIDO KO BARBAAD KARWAYA

BATWARA BINA MATLAB BINA JARURAT HUA

What a beautiful story and narration. God bless noureen

Heart touching story , great job ❤ my love ❤ Allah bless you ❤

Inspiring ❤

Inspiring story ❤

Very nice and true thought

What a great story. May Allah bless you dear noureen.

A beautiful story indeed! Love the narration and videography.🤍🙌

What a beautiful story! Noureen, like many others is the future of our country… breaks my heart to see what the future beholds… the scene in the end… good work

lovely story. Thanks for sharing. God bless you beautiful Noureen. You have a very beautiful soul, and you are no less than any other normal person. Take care.

🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻

Very informative 🙌🏻

Amazing 🙌🏻

🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻

What an eloquent man! Loved it ❤❤

Education backwardness is the main reason of most of the social, economic and political failure.

Motivation for future success

Very insightful

The cultural confusion resulting from Zia's regime is a complex phenomenon rooted in the forced alignment of societal norms with a particular religious ideology. This period not only reshaped the cultural and social fabric of Pakistan but also left a legacy of internal conflict and identity crisis for future generations.The regime of General Zia-ul-Haq in Pakistan, which lasted from 1977 to 1988, had profound and long-lasting effects on the country's cultural landscape, leading to significant cultural confusion for subsequent generations. This period was marked by a heavy emphasis on Islamization, which affected various aspects of society and media.

SO TRUE!

Education should be promoted but unfortunately in Pakistan it is not there is a need to Educate youth and specifically women

Well said😊

Best motivation 💪

Sir Khizar is looking damn handsome as usual 😍

Dr. Sikandar Hayat explores the origins and development of the Pakistan Movement, tracing its roots back to the 1940 Lahore Resolution. He examines how Jinnah's desire for a separate Muslim state emerged in response to British rule, which had made life difficult for Muslims since 1857. Sir Syed Ahmed Khan, a key figure, employed three strategies to protect Muslims: reconciling with the British, promoting western education, and prohibiting Muslims from joining the Indian National Congress, thereby initiating the two-nation theory. The movement gained momentum through the efforts of successors like Nawab Waqar ul Mulk and Nawab Mohsin ul Mulk, leading to the formation of the All India Muslim League in 1906. Various events, including the Partition of Bengal, the Lucknow Pact, and the Khilafat movement, contributed to the growing demand for Muslim representation and eventually the creation of Pakistan. Jinnah's leadership and the Lahore Resolution marked a significant turning point, solidifying the demand for a separate Muslim state, which ultimately became a reality in 1947. Roll Number:271046927 Name:Muneeb mustafa

The KZbin video, "Pakistan's Democratic Interlude (1988-1999)," offers a window into a crucial, yet turbulent, period in Pakistan's history. This era, bracketed by military rule, witnessed a fledgling attempt at democracy. The video captures the initial euphoria that accompanied the return to democracy in 1988. Benazir Bhutto's Pakistan People's Party (PPP) rode a wave of optimism, promising to restore democratic values and address social problems. However, this hope soon faced harsh realities. A Struggle for Stability: The video sheds light on the constant battle for power between the PPP and its arch-rival, Nawaz Sharif's Pakistan Muslim League (N) (PML-N). This bitter rivalry led to a revolving door of governments, eroding public trust in the democratic process and creating an atmosphere ripe for military intervention. Internal and External Pressures: The video explores how external factors, like the Cold War's end and globalization, impacted Pakistan's political landscape. The nation's leaders struggled to adjust to a new global order, failing to implement significant reforms needed for economic prosperity. A Missed Opportunity: Reflecting on the video, it becomes clear that the 1988-1999 period was a missed opportunity for democracy. Despite the initial enthusiasm, the inability of leaders to overcome internal divisions and address national concerns ultimately led to the demise of this experiment. General Pervez Musharraf's military coup in 1999 marked the end of this fragile democratic era. Lessons Learned: The video emphasizes the critical role of strong institutions, effective governance, and political unity in building a lasting democracy. It compels viewers to critically examine the challenges Pakistan faces and the importance of collective action to overcome them. "Pakistan's Democratic Interlude (1988-1999)" serves as a valuable resource for understanding this defining period in Pakistan's history, offering valuable lessons for the future. Muhammad Ibraheem 261032707

The rise of General Zia-ul-Haq in 1977 marked a significant shift in Pakistan's trajectory. This era, explored in the KZbin video "Zia and Pakistan's Quest for Stability," was fraught with complexities and contradictions. Power and Policy Shifts: Zia's rule was bolstered by the military and business elites. He reversed Bhutto's socialist policies, favoring privatization. While this spurred economic growth, it also widened the gap between rich and poor. Islamization and Social Change: Zia's legacy is intertwined with the Islamization of Pakistan. The introduction of Sharia courts and Islamic education aimed to strengthen Islamic identity. However, this shift also restricted freedom of expression and limited the role of civil society. Paradoxically, Zia did promote some women's participation in public life, albeit within a traditional framework. The Afghan Conundrum: The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan brought Pakistan and the US closer. Pakistan's support for the Mujahideen fighters secured substantial US aid, but also fueled regional tensions with long-lasting consequences. Legacy of Division: Zia's policies exacerbated sectarian divisions and ethnic tensions, particularly in urban areas. His authoritarian rule strengthened the military's grip on power, fostering a political environment where democratic institutions weakened. A Call to Action: The video highlights the ongoing struggle for stability in Pakistan. The mention of recent protests and concerns about military intervention underscore the continuing need for informed citizenry and civic engagement. Zia's era serves as a reminder of the delicate balance between stability, economic development, and democratic freedoms. Understanding this period is crucial for comprehending Pakistan's pursuit of a future that is both prosperous and democratic. Muhammad Ibraheem 261032707

The period from 1988 to 1999 represented a unique and promising chapter in Pakistan's tumultuous political history. After the death of military dictator Zia-ul-Haq, the country experienced a brief democratic interlude, marked by the alternating rule of the Pakistan People's Party (PPP) and the Pakistan Muslim League (N). However, this democratic experiment ultimately fell short, as political rivalries, institutional weaknesses, and the looming influence of the military scuttled the country's progress. The initial sense of optimism was palpable as Benazir Bhutto and her PPP swept to power in 1988, pledging to restore democratic norms and address pressing socioeconomic challenges. Bhutto's tenure, however, was marked by constant power struggles with the military and judiciary, leading to her dismissal on multiple occasions. Her rival, Nawaz Sharif, also faced similar challenges, with his government frequently toppled due to conflicts with the establishment. Compounding these issues were the deep-rooted divisions within Pakistan's political parties. Rather than uniting to strengthen democratic institutions, the PPP and PML-N engaged in bitter rivalries, prioritizing personal and partisan interests over the greater good of the nation. This toxic environment of one-upmanship and mistrust eroded public confidence in the democratic process. Ultimately, the 1988-1999 democratic interlude in Pakistan was a missed opportunity. The country had a chance to consolidate its democratic foundations and chart a course towards greater stability and prosperity. Instead, the inability of political leaders to rise above their personal and partisan interests, coupled with the military's enduring role in governance, doomed the country's democratic experiment. As Pakistan continues to grapple with the legacy of this turbulent period, the lesson is clear: building a sustainable democracy requires a commitment to institutional strengthening, the primacy of the rule of law, and the ability of political actors to transcend their differences for the greater good of the nation. The road ahead remains challenging, but the potential for Pakistan to reclaim its democratic promise remains within reach. Syed Muhammad Shayan Hussain 25175738

Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's rise to power in the early 1970s marked a turning point for Pakistan. Inheriting a nation reeling from the creation of Bangladesh, Bhutto embarked on an ambitious agenda. A Promise of Equality: Bhutto's populist slogan, "Roti, kapra aur makan" (bread, clothing, and shelter), resonated with a nation yearning for economic justice. He pursued land reforms to empower small farmers and nationalized key industries to reduce economic inequality. However, implementation challenges and corruption often hampered the effectiveness of these reforms. Balancing Act: Democracy and Authoritarianism: Bhutto's commitment to democracy was overshadowed by his consolidation of power. While he introduced a new constitution, his suppression of dissent and political opposition weakened democratic institutions. His relationship with the military, initially collaborative, ultimately led to his downfall in a military coup. Foreign Policy Shifts: Bhutto forged new alliances with leaders like Shah Faisal of Saudi Arabia and Gaddafi of Libya, boosting Pakistan's international standing. However, these relationships were sometimes transactional and lacked long-term strategic vision. A Legacy of Contradictions: Bhutto's time in office was a period of both progress and missed opportunities. His populist reforms addressed social inequalities, but implementation flaws limited their impact. His legacy reminds us of the challenges of translating bold visions into effective governance while upholding democratic principles. Understanding Bhutto's era remains crucial for comprehending Pakistan's ongoing pursuit of a stable, democratic, and prosperous future. Muhammad Ibraheem 261032707

The reign of Zia-ul-Haq in Pakistan was a pivotal period that left an indelible mark on the country's political, social, and religious landscape. As an authoritarian ruler who seized power through a military coup, Zia's 11-year tenure was characterized by the imposition of martial law, the suppression of political opposition, and the systematic Islamization of Pakistani society. Zia's policies significantly strengthened the military's grip on power, which has had lasting consequences for the country's fragile democracy. He dissolved elected governments, dismissed prime ministers, and consolidated his authority through the eighth constitutional amendment, granting himself the right to dismiss the government at will. This set a dangerous precedent of military interference in civilian affairs that continues to undermine Pakistan's democratic development. The Islamization agenda championed by Zia was a defining feature of his rule. He introduced Sharia courts, promoted Islamic education, and enforced strict religious practices, often at the expense of individual freedoms and minority rights. This heightened sectarian tensions, particularly between Sunnis and Shias, and exacerbated existing ethnic divisions, especially in diverse urban centers like Karachi. The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and Pakistan's role in supporting the Mujahideen resistance further entangled the country in regional geopolitical dynamics. This alliance with the United States brought significant military aid and strengthened the military's influence, but it also exposed Pakistan to the spillover effects of the Afghan conflict, including the influx of refugees and the proliferation of extremist groups. Zia's legacy continues to cast a long shadow over Pakistan's political and social landscape. The military's enduring role in governance, the persistence of sectarian and ethnic tensions, and the unresolved challenges of economic inequality and democratic consolidation all bear the imprint of his authoritarian rule. As Pakistan navigates its complex present, understanding and grappling with the Zia era's lasting consequences remains crucial for charting a more stable and equitable future Syed Muhammad Shayan Hussain 251757295 .