1978-79..khyber intercontinental hotel (now PC) Peshawar
Friday, December 28, 2012
Tuesday, December 18, 2012
Indus River, Khaplu
Indus River, Khaplu, Morning.. (by
Atif Saeed)
Port Grand Food Street. Karachi
Baluchistan/ Photography by Steve
McCurry
A man attends to the crocodiles near a pond at the shrine of Manghopir, on the outskirts of Karachi, Jan. 26. The shrine's pond is home to one of the largest colonies of crocodiles in Pakistan
A Christian girl attends Easter mass at St. John's Church in Peshawar on April 8
Women supporters of Pakistani religious party Jamaat-e-Islami attend pro-hijab (pro-veil) rally in Lahore, Sept. 4, during nationwide rallies to observe Hijab Day to highlight what the group sees as the importance and value of veil for Muslim women.
Nida and Nauman. Verve hosts its annual Halloween party in Lahore. PHOTO COURTESY VERVEPR
Saira Yousuf. Bridals off the rack launches at the
multi-brand store, Feathers, in Karachi. PHOTO COURTESY TAKE II
Saturday, November 17, 2012
Happy Diwali!
Happy Diwali!
Hindus at the last day celebrations of Diwali (Deepwali) at Krishna Temple in Saddar Rawalpindi. PHOTO: MUHAMMAD JAVAID / EXPRESS TRIBUNE
The Italian Archaeological Mission on Wednesday discovered an ancient cemetery dating back thousands of years at Odigram, Swat — a site experts believe was built between 1500 BC to 500 BC.
The
newly-discovered vessels symbolise simple but competent craft — ranging from
copper pins used to fix hair to small perfume bottles. A total of 23
graves have been excavated at the site that seems to be an ancient cemetery,
indicating that they belonged to the pre-Buddhist era.
One grave contained
two bodies placed strategically such that they face each other. The region was
identified as Ora by Aurel Stein, the city where Alexander the Great fought one
of his battles.Archaeologists have caught another glimpse of Swat’s glorious past — revealing secrets of a civilisation that have been buried in the earth for over 3,000 years. PHOTO: FAZAL KHALIQ/ THE EXPRESS TRIBUNE
Abbottabad is situated 50 kilometres northeast of the capital Islamabad. PHOTO: ANEEK KAYANI
Like much of the mountainous northern areas, tourism is one of the important sources of income in Abbottabad. PHOTO: ANEEK KAYANI
Bahawalpur
A round up of events this week:
Alyzeh and Natasha.
Saba showcases her Eid collection at La Chantal, Lahore. PHOTO COURTESY SAVVY
PR AND EVENTS
Saad and Zainab. Propaganda Pakistan launches at Vogue Towers in Lahore. PHOTO COURTESY BILAL MUKHTAR EVENTS & PR
A man rides a cow-cart as fog shrouds the road on the outskirts of Faisalabad on November 14, 2012. PHOTO: REUTERS
Sunday, November 11, 2012
Saturday, November 10, 2012
Folk Architectural Style at Lok Virsa Islamabad
Folk Architectural
Style at Lok Virsa Islamabad
A monument made up of salt bricks at the world's second-largest salt mine in Khewra. Khewra Salt Mines are a major tourist attraction in Pakistan, drawing up to 250,000 visitors a year
A jockey holds on during traditional bull racing in Mari village on March 11. Dozens of bulls took part in a racing day in front of ten thousand spectators.
Pakistani Hindu women celebrate the Holi festival in Karachi on March 7. Holi, the festival of colors, is observed at the end of winter on the last full moon day of the lunar month.
A man fixes wooden grips on knives at a workshop in Quetta, Jan. 26.
A round up of
events this week:
Maham. Versace
launches its perfume, Yellow Diamond, in Karachi. PHOTO COURTESY CATALYST PR
Sunday, November 4, 2012
Kalash, Pakistan, 1981
Kalash, Pakistan, 1981
A winter's fire stokes old talks among the men folk. Their low chairs with seats of woven rawhide distinguish Kalash from neighbors, who prefer sitting on the ground. A grandson dozes in a shaft of sunlight from the doorway of this sole room of a house that as many as a dozen Kalash call home.
National Geographic Magazine. Vol. 160, No. 4, October 1981, pgs. 458-473, Pakistan's Kalash: People of Fire and Fervor
A winter's fire stokes old talks among the men folk. Their low chairs with seats of woven rawhide distinguish Kalash from neighbors, who prefer sitting on the ground. A grandson dozes in a shaft of sunlight from the doorway of this sole room of a house that as many as a dozen Kalash call home.
National Geographic Magazine. Vol. 160, No. 4, October 1981, pgs. 458-473, Pakistan's Kalash: People of Fire and Fervor
© Steve McCurry / Magnum Photos
Saturday, November 3, 2012
Pen-friends across the Pak-India border
Pen-friends across the
Pak-India border
CAP, Routes2Roots launched 'Exchange for Change' involving 2,400 children from Delhi, Mumbai, Lahore, Karachi.
Ali Askari, a student of Grade 9 at Links School, holds a postcard he is sending to India through the program. PHOTO: CITIZENS ARCHIVE OF PAKISTAN
Students in Pakistan holding letters which they will send across the border. PHOTO: CITIZENS ARCHIVE OF PAKISTAN
Students in India express joy over the exchange program. PHOTO: CITIZENS ARCHIVE OF PAKISTAN
Students at The City School, PAF Chapter, writing letters to be sent to India. PHOTO: CITIZENS ARCHIVE OF PAKISTAN
Postcard which arrived from India sent by a student named Shantanu. PHOTO: CITIZENS ARCHIVE OF PAKISTAN
Front and rear shots of a postcard sent by Misbah Shaaib from Pakistan. Shaaib is a grade 9 student at Links School. PHOTO: CITIZENS ARCHIVE OF PAKISTAN
A
round-up of events this week:
CAP, Routes2Roots launched 'Exchange for Change' involving 2,400 children from Delhi, Mumbai, Lahore, Karachi.
Ali Askari, a student of Grade 9 at Links School, holds a postcard he is sending to India through the program. PHOTO: CITIZENS ARCHIVE OF PAKISTAN
Students in Pakistan holding letters which they will send across the border. PHOTO: CITIZENS ARCHIVE OF PAKISTAN
Students in India express joy over the exchange program. PHOTO: CITIZENS ARCHIVE OF PAKISTAN
Students at The City School, PAF Chapter, writing letters to be sent to India. PHOTO: CITIZENS ARCHIVE OF PAKISTAN
Postcard which arrived from India sent by a student named Shantanu. PHOTO: CITIZENS ARCHIVE OF PAKISTAN
Front and rear shots of a postcard sent by Misbah Shaaib from Pakistan. Shaaib is a grade 9 student at Links School. PHOTO: CITIZENS ARCHIVE OF PAKISTAN
Labels:
across the border,
Delhi,
India,
Karachi,
Lahore,
Mumbai,
PAF,
Pen friends,
postcard,
RABZON,
Routes2Roots,
Students
Saturday, October 20, 2012
Girls want education too!
The
Pakistani girl Malala shot in the head by the Taliban terroists for wanting an education stood
up today in a remarkable comeback from her near fatal wounds.
Jisay allah rakhay usay kon chakhay (whoever God wants to save, no one can harm her/him.)
Girls want education too!
The Express Tribune
According to a recent UNESCO report, Pakistan has the 2nd largest number of out-of-school girls. PHOTO: AFPA girl Lyba is photographed sitting with other students, while learning how to recite the Holy Quran, at the Jamia Binoria Al-Alamia Seminary Islamic Study School in Karachi. PHOTO: REUTERS
Teacher Noorzia Khan, 16, writes letters from Kalasha alphabet on blackboard during a lesson at Kalasha Dur school and community centre in Brun village located in Bumboret Kalash valley. PHOTO: REUTERS
Six-year-old Mozama leads a class in a lesson at the Rabia Beulkhi School for girls in Quetta's Hazaratown. PHOTO: REUTERS
Internally displaced girls fleeing a military offensive in the Swat valley hold classes inside a tent at an UNHCR camp in the outskirts of Peshawar. PHOTO: REUTERS
Girls attend a lesson outside a damaged classroom at Government Girls Primary School No 3 which was bombed by suspected militants in Swabi located in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, November 15, 2011. PHOTO: REUTERS
Girls learn how to
use computers in a school in Swat. PHOTO: FAZAL KHALIQ/ EXPRESS
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