#Jalan Drama Details Schedule

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Jalan Drama Details, Casts, OST & Schedule

Jalan Drama Details, Casts, OST & Schedule #Jalan #MinalKhan #AryDigital #AreebaHabib #EmmadIrfani #MuzEnt

Jalan is a new Pakistani drama serial which will be on aired on ARY Digital. If you’re looking for the details of this drama then You are at right place because today in this article I am sharing Jalan Drama Details, Casts, OST & Schedule.

Previously Shared: Zebaish Drama Details, Casts, OST & Schedule

Jalan Drama Details

Jalan is a latest Pakistani drama written by Sidra Sehar Imranand…

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Malaysia- Kuala Lumpur

Our journey to Malaysia's capital Kuala Lumpur (KL), was also not without drama. The late evening flight from Lombok ended up being delayed for over an hour, meaning we knew we would not arrive until the early hours of the morning. A quick check of the hotel's policy to ensure they had 24 hour check in actually revealed the opposite. Panicking, we managed to get hold of a number for the hotel which we were able to whatsapp. For a few minutes there was no reply and we were worried we would arrive in KL in the early hours of the morning and be stranded waiting outside of the hotel with no one to be seen. Just before we were about to board the flight however, a whatsapp came in with all the details about late check in, so we boarded the plane and breathed a sigh of relief. It's crazy how in Asia many business rely on whatsapp, something we also found true for South America, and we thought to ourselves perhaps this should start to be the case in Europe, especially when it gets you an instant reply about any query or problem. On the flight we met a really nice Malaysian guy who gave us loads of info about his country and even offered to pay our drinks as we had no Malaysian ringgit. Luckily the crew accepted some Aussie dollars which we had found in some random trouser pockets, so we politely declined his offer, generous as it was. The following day we headed out slightly behind schedule (due to late arrival the night before) to explore as much of this large metropolis with traces of many cultures as we could. Home to a mix of Chinese, Indian and Malay, KL did grow on us towards the end but it is perhaps one of our least favorite capitals which we've visited so far. The city is just not buit for pedestrians at all and added to that, it pretty much rained all day, never good when sightseeing. We started off by heading to the outskirts of the city to see the Batu Caves, a series of caves hollowed out of the rock which feature many Hindu statues and shrines. Perhaps the most famous and impressive thing about them however is the 43m golden painted statue of Lord Murgha, a Hindu deity standing outside of the main cave.it is actually the highest Hindu deity statue in Malaysia and second highest of its kind in the world.There are a couple of other caves which can be visited and the one we did (cave villa) featured murals painted onto the walls depicting several interesting Hindu rituals and affairs. Deeper into the cave there was a reptile and fish centre which we didn't particularly enjoy as some of the snakes and fish didn't seem to be in a good way with very little water or were contained in filthy and dingy tanks. As we were leaving the caves, there was a photographer asking if we wanted pictures with the colorful birds and parrots outside. That's right the Batu Caves are starting to sound more like a zoo than a religious site. Without even having the chance to answer, the photographer plonked the parrots and birds on Lisa and after demanded quite angrily that we pay him for a picture or delete the pictures we had taken on our camera. Luckily we managed to escape as he was talking to other tourists, or pestering them should we say! Returning back to the city, still in the pouring rain, we headed for Chinatown and it's main market street, Jalan Petaling, selling knock off goods of anything you can imagine from Levi jeans to Mont Blanc pens. First off we were keen to find some food stalls which were recommended in the Lonely Planet for lunch but after walking down an alleyway and witnessing some chicken beheading and the pouring of animal blood down drains we gave up. Though not feeling the food after that we forced ourselves for a bit of lunch which ended up featuring a weird meat floss burger with a black coloured bun, not because it was burnt but simply coloured in that way... Walking down the street with all the fake goodies, Lisa got herself a new pair of Ray Bans and Andy got a vest. In the process of purchasing the vest Andy even got told he had no manners after trying on a couple at one stall and not buying any. But after all we were in no obligation to buy so he was the one with no manners treating potential customers like that. Enraged we headed out of the market towards Merdeka square, where Malaysia's indepence was declared in 1957. During the British times this vast flat piece of land was used as a cricket pitch and is surrounded by many colonial buildings built by the British. Adjacent to it was the huge Masjid Jamek mosque built in the early 20th century at the confluence of two rivers, the Klang and the Gombak. In fact this site is believed to be where the city was founded and Kuala Lumpur actually means 'muddy confluence' of these two rivers. However, refurbishment works meant we were not able to visit the impressive religious building. We did however get a glimpse from the side gate and saw that no expense had been spared, especially on the use of white marble but of course that is the same with many Islamic structures around the world. As it was getting late and we had planned to get a bird's-eye view of the sky scrapping madness that is the financial district of the city we headed to the KL tower, a thin needle type tower with a 360 degree skydeck at the top. We chose this tower over the Petronas towers as first it was recommended in the Lonely planet due to its higher vantage point and second it was slightly cheaper than the world famous Petronas. It was also better to view the latter from our position than being in the towers themselves. Like most other times the Lonely Planet was right, the view from the top of KL tower was amazing at 276m high, 100m higher than the viewing deck at the Petronas. We stayed at the top contemplating the view for a while as the last flickers of natural light began to disappear leading to the artificial lights from the city's financial district to come on. However there was one set of lights we had left until last, those from the gleaming Petronas towers themselves. Standing at 520m tall, the Petronas are the tallest twin towers in the world and a true icon of the city, if not of Malaysia itself. After being mesmerised by the luminescence of these mammoth buildings, we headed to Jalan Alor Street, a foodie haven which at night time comes alive with street food stalls on one side of the road and more established open-air restaurants on the other. We chose an open air restaurant with a huge menu to select from including dishes from all around Asia. Despite some of the food coming out cold, which can happen in Asia (especially rice) it was delicious and dirt cheap. For our second day in KL we had booked ourselves into a nice appartment with a rooftop infinity pool overlooking the city, in particular the Petronas towers. Not wanting to waste a single second, we headed straight for the pool and spent a few hours admiring the view and dipping in and out of the water enjoying a drink or two. We were so lucky with the weather however as although it was overcast, it didn't rain for the whole time we were up there. Our last evening in KL was reserved for a musical we had heard about called MUD, which was playing at one of beautifully preserved buildings right in Merdeka or indepence square. Though the overall quality of the musical was nothing like you would find in the West End, the actors passion and delivery was brilliant and even included some audience participation. The founding of KL from the mud was told through the eyes of young Malays who fought through devastating floods and ferocious fires to make KL the city it is today. Leaving the show, we felt like we were actually in London so we went for a Western style gastro pub dinner washed down with a glass of wine and a pint, yes a pint, which still came in for less than what you would pay back home just for 1 main meal. Leaving KL the next day we were ready to move on to the much talked about mountainous area of the Cameron Highlands. Although we did enjoy certain parts of Malaysia's capital such as the musical and the Petronas towers, the city itself with its chaotic roadworks and lack of pedestrian walkways didn't really do it for us.

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Ahsan Khan & Ushna Shah to Create Magic On-Screen in Bandhay Ek Dour Se

Ahsan Khan & Ushna Shah to Create Magic On-Screen in Bandhay Ek Dour Se #AhsanKhan #UshnaShah #BandhayEkDourSe #UpcomingDramas #PakistaniDramas

Yet another on-screen unconventional celebrity couple is all set to hit our screens this month and this time it is the power-packed pair of Ushna Shah and Ahsan Khan, all set to breeze their way in Geo Entertainment’s new drama ‘Bandhay Ek Dour Se’.

Previously Shared: Jalan Drama Details, Casts, OST & Schedule

The story is penned by Faiza Ifthikarof Ranjha Ranjha Kardi fame and is directed…