#Lahore Hospital

[worldfertilityservices-blog]

Top IVF Centres in Pakistan: Expert Fertility Solutions

Experience expert fertility solutions at the top IVF centres in Pakistan. Our trusted clinics offer comprehensive services for successful IVF treatments.

Read More:-

https://worldfertilityservices.com/ivf-centres-in-pakistan/

[rashidnatt]

Free Eye Camp with Rotary Club of Islamabad Downtown #Rotary #islamabad #rashidnatt #cmhntrust #madina #charity #makkah #Pakistan #Lahore #freelancer #natt #campinglife #hospitality #surgery #EyeCamp #RC. #paulharis (at Islamabad, Pakistan) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cny5H9godBZ/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[feministfang]

A 17 y/o girl was raped by a security guard in the basement of a college campus (PGC) in Lahore, Pakistan.

The school administration tried to cover up the crime to protect the reputation of their campus. They denied the incident and are now threatening the students to stay quiet otherwise they will be expelled.

Thousands of students are since protesting to seek justice for the girl.

About 23 campuses of the college have been destroyed by the students.

The rapist has been arrested according to the news but there’s another news circulating on the internet that the case has been closed by the police who claim that the girl's parents confirmed she only fell and broke her leg.

And the internet is once again replete with stupid morons praising the male students for taking part in the protests and calling them 'a hope for the future generation' however these boys are no different from the rapist security guard.

Female students of the campus have made several complaints against the male students and the guards before as well for harassing them but the administrators would always suppress the issue.

The girl/victim is currently in the hospital.

[justforbooks]

Anwar Hussein

Photographer whose work helped to transform the public image of the royal family

The photographer Anwar Hussein, who has died aged 85, was integral to transforming the public image of the British royal family: from the aloof and unknowable to something more human. His photographs will also forever be synonymous with the brief life of Diana, Princess of Wales, but his work was much more than that.

Hussein hailed from what is now Tanzania, but his career began in earnest in the UK in the late 1960s, and his talent led to commissions for portraits of the pop and rock gods of the 70s: Marc Bolan, Elton John, David Bowie, Mick Jagger and Freddie Mercury. Soon Hussein realised he needed a fresh challenge. He wanted to record something more historic, more lasting, and he set his sights on the most exclusive family in the world: the House of Windsor.

As an African-born Muslim, Hussein faced many institutional and cultural obstacles. Back then, the go-to look of a royal photographer was clean-shaven, short back-and-sides and a blazer. Hussein was bearded, wore his hair long and favoured a leather jacket and cowboy boots. The fact that the royal entourage were sceptical, and often told him he stood no chance, made him all the more determined. He needed to break into the clique and bring the counterculture to the establishment.

He studied official photographs and found them too posed and contrived, knowing that if he combined the photojournalism techniques he had honed in Africa and on the streets of swinging 60s London with his experience engaging with the divas of film and music, he could show the Windsors in a new light.

When covering royal events for news outlets, he used a longer lens so as not to be obtrusive, which allowed his subjects to relax. The resulting candid, naturalistic images captured moments in between poses, such as Queen Elizabeth II corralling her corgis at Aberdeen airport in 1974. They also brought him to the attention of a Buckingham Palace that was keen to show the royal family in a more modern, relatable way.

By the end of 1976 Hussein had earned the trust of the Queen and Prince Charles, and he was invited to travel the world documenting royal tours of Africa, Canada, and New Zealand.

The greater Hussein’s access, the more intimate the pictures, and the greater the public’s interest became. Then Lady Diana Spencer burst on to the scene and royal mania took hold. Hussein had photographed her before at social events, but following her engagement to Prince Charles in 1981 the symbiotic relationship between the princess and the photographer began.

Hussein’s sensitive work helped propel Diana to become the most photographed woman in the world, and he captured some of the most memorable and important photographs of the “people’s princess”. He was there when she shook hands with an Aids patient in London in 1987, a landmark moment in the fight against the disease. He photographed her cradling a terminally ill child at a cancer hospital in Lahore in 1996, an image of palpable compassion, and Diana’s favourite photograph, though she was upset to learn the child died shortly afterwards.

As her marriage disintegrated, Diana used the power of photography to signify her unhappiness and isolation. This was epitomised by Hussein’s memorable 1992 shot of Diana sitting alone in front of the Taj Mahal, a building that symbolises enduring love.

“She showed her moods in the way she dressed,” Hussein said – and never more so than when she wore her “revenge” dress to a Vanity Fair party at the Serpentine Gallery in 1994. It was the same day that an ITV documentary disclosed that her estranged husband had admitted to committing adultery. She had bought the Christina Stambolian dress three years earlier, but had initially deemed it too risque for a woman in her position. That evening Hussein was there to capture her “looking like a million dollars”.

Hussein was devastated by the death of Diana. They had become friends, and she often confided in him. On a private plane, at a time when she was dating the surgeon Hasnat Khan, Diana asked the photographer about his interfaith marriage (in 1978 Hussein had married Caroline Morgan, who worked in publishing), and about Islam.

Hussein wrote and contributed to many books on the Windsors, and in 2021 his hugely successful exhibition of photographs, Princess Diana: Accredited Access (which included work by his two sons, Samir and Zakir, who both followed in his footsteps), was launched in Los Angeles and toured the world, closing in London in 2024.

Hussein was born in Chunya in what was then the British colony of Tanganyika, the fourth of the five children of Mohamed Hussein and Sardar (nee Begum). The family moved to Mwanza on the shore of Lake Victoria, where his father worked as a civil servant for the British government. There Hussein attended the local Indian public school, but education was not for him, and he left at 16. Instead his passion was for the camera he had borrowed from his elder brother, Akhtar, who owned a small photo shop in the town. Hussein taught himself on trips to the Serengeti plains, where he photographed the wildlife.

Aiming to earn a living as a photographer, he began to tout for work, and in his early 20s the United Nations commissioned him to document the humanitarian crisis in the Republic of the Congo, where conflict raged following its independence from Belgium. The work there cemented his love for photojournalism, and he decided to move to the UK to pursue his dream.

Arriving in 1963, Hussein initially struggled to find work and accommodation. From a tiny flat in Notting Hill, he lived hand-to-mouth until his breakthrough in 1968. He was documenting an anti-Vietnam war protest outside the American embassy in London when he photographed a police officer being dragged from his horse. He knew he had a great shot and hurried to the Daily Mail, where he persuaded them to develop the film. The result appeared on page one the following day.

He was then hired to cover news events and music festivals, and he began to take celebrity portraits. Hussein wanted his work to be published in magazines, where the display and pay were better than newspapers, so he switched to colour film.

He worked as a stills photographer for movie companies and photographed Sean Connery and Roger Moore on the sets of Diamonds Are Forever and Live and Let Die. Hussein knew how to hustle too. In 1970 he went uninvited to the set of Steve McQueen’s film Le Mans. He quickly built a rapport with McQueen and was given a small role as himself in the film. The star then invited Hussein to work on his next film, Papillon.

In recent years Hussein had begun to wind down, and the coronation of King Charles III in 2023 was his last job. He documented the lives of the royal family for more than five decades and, despite the initial naysayers, he was the longest serving royal photographer. As a child in Tanganyika he had only ever seen the British monarchs on postage stamps and, many years later, it was his photographs that would adorn the Royal Mail’s stamps.

He is survived by his wife, his two sons, four grandchildren and his sister Tasnim.

🔔 Anwar Hussein, photographer, born 3 November 1938; died 23 September 2024

Daily inspiration. Discover more photos at Just for Books…?

[world-of-wales]

❥ PAKISTAN TOUR : DAY IV - 17 OCTOBER 2019

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visited the cultural capital of Pakistan - Lahore on their fourth day in the city.

William and Catherine called in to meet the Governor of Punjab at his official residence as their first engagement of the day. They then visited SOS Children's Villages Pakistan and played cricket at the National Cricket Academy.

Afterwards, the Duke and Duchess visited the historical Badshahi Mosque and attended an interfaith meeting. For their final engagement of the day, they visited the Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital and Research Centre and spent time with the families and patients receiving treatment there.

[secular-jew]

In Islamic-controlled Pakistan, A 16-year-old Christian boy was arrested and is now sentenced to hang for "blasphemy." A radical Muslim group invented the charges & pressured the judge to execute this young man.

Shahzad Masih, 16, a cleaner at a hospital in the city of Dinga, was arrested on 13 July after his colleague, Ishtiaq Ahmed Jalali, accused him of insulting Islam’s prophet Muhammad, a crime punishable with death in Pakistan.

A month earlier, on 15 June, Ashfaq Masih, 28, was arrested in the nearby city of Lahore for saying he believed Jesus to be the final prophet.

Masih’s father says he and his family have been on the run ever since. “We don’t even know what to eat and where to live,” he said.

A Christian woman by the name of Asia Bibi, has been on death row for blasphemy since 2010.

What true religion would execute a child (or anyone) for having a different form of faith?

Only Islam. Which is a cult. Only cults punish you for leaving them or saying something unsavory (usually a truth) about them.

[sokkawordbender]

News update:

Lahore, Pakistan Rape Case

I want to bring attention to a sensitive matter.

This is utterly bullshit.

They think they can cover this up, but nobody is blind.

So what happened was that a 17 year old college student was raped by a school security guard in the basement. Another student happen to witness it, she recorded and posted it on social media.

The said guard was, according to the college, gone back to his village to meet his family, then he was relocated and then he was arrested by police. Which according to speculation is a scape goat. The rape was done by a person of authority and the private college administration is trying to cover it. And the girl is send to hospital because she fell down and had a foot/back injury. Lol

So the female students came out to protest, peacefully, to demand justice.

But, they all were said to shush up which enraged the students. The girls were slapped by the teachers in class and told that they will be suspended. And so they were suspended and trapped in their dorms. They have no way of coming or going out.

The boys of the college were outraged by the behavior of teacher and authorities and so took matters into their own hand. They planned a meet up infront of the girls college dorm and broke down the gates and windows using stones and poles to free the girls.

The police and security was called on, TO PACIFY AND DISPERSE THE RAGING STUDENTS. LOL and many were injured. Several other college students have joined.

And what's baffling to me, the claim that the alleged person made was that she looked like wanting for it(lmao the oldest excuse in the textbook). The mothers should be protecting their daughters. And I am GLAD that none of this was bought and called out on. The mothers and daughter spoke up with this tagline going viral.

" protect our daughters? Educate the sons"

In Pakistan, speaking up against crime is the biggest crime. The ones who are responsible for protecting the people are the ones committing the crime against people.

I hope and pray for these students. Stay strong, your effort will not be wasted.

And I want to spread awareness as the media in Pakistan is barely telling the truth.

[mariam-olivera]

The History of Charity Organizations in Pakistan: A Timeline

Charity organizations have been a cornerstone of Pakistan's social welfare system, contributing significantly to the country's development. From the early years post-independence to the modern era, these organizations have addressed critical needs and fostered community growth. This article provides a detailed timeline of the evolution of charity organizations in Pakistan, highlighting their contributions and impact.

1947-1960: The Birth of a Nation and Early Philanthropic Efforts

Post-Independence Relief Efforts

The partition of India in 1947 resulted in mass migrations, violence, and displacement, necessitating immediate relief efforts. In response, several charity organizations were established to provide essential services. The All Pakistan Women's Association (APWA), founded in 1949 by Begum Ra'ana Liaquat Ali Khan, was among the first to focus on women and children's welfare. APWA provided critical healthcare, education, and vocational training to women affected by the partition.

Establishment of the Edhi Foundation

In 1951, Abdul Sattar Edhi founded the Edhi Foundation, starting with a small dispensary. Over time, it grew into Pakistan's largest charity organization, offering a wide range of services, including ambulances, orphanages, and shelters for the homeless. The Edhi Foundation became a symbol of selfless service, setting a standard for future philanthropic endeavors in Pakistan.

1960-1980: Expansion and Institutionalization of Charity Work

Growth of Health and Education Initiatives

The 1960s and 1970s saw significant growth in charity work, with a focus on health and education. The Aga Khan Foundation, established in 1967, played a vital role in improving healthcare and education across Pakistan. The foundation's initiatives in rural development and healthcare set a precedent for structured and institutionalized philanthropy.

The Role of Religious Organizations

During this period, religious organizations like Jamaat-e-Islami and Tableeghi Jamaat expanded their charitable activities, especially in rural areas. These organizations established schools, clinics, and vocational centers, extending the reach of charity work throughout the country.

Launch of the Shaukat Khanum Memorial Trust

In 1985, Imran Khan launched the Shaukat Khanum Memorial Trust in memory of his mother. The trust focused on providing free cancer treatment to the underprivileged, culminating in the establishment of Pakistan's first cancer hospital in Lahore in 1994. This initiative marked a major milestone in healthcare philanthropy in Pakistan.

1980-2000: A Period of Consolidation and Growth

Zakat and the Role of Government

The 1980s brought the Zakat Ordinance, introduced under General Zia-ul-Haq, which mandated Zakat deductions from savings accounts to support the poor and needy. While this system aimed to institutionalize charity, it sparked debates about the efficiency of state-controlled charity versus independent organizations.

Formation of the Pakistan Centre for Philanthropy

In 2001, the Pakistan Centre for Philanthropy (PCP) was established to enhance the effectiveness of philanthropy in the country. The PCP focused on capacity building for non-profit organizations, promoting transparency, and fostering corporate philanthropy as part of corporate social responsibility (CSR) initiatives.

The Role of International NGOs

During this time, international NGOs such as Save the Children, CARE International, and Oxfam became increasingly active in Pakistan. These organizations worked on disaster relief, education, and women's rights, contributing significantly to the growth of the charity sector in Pakistan.

Present: The Modern Era of Charity and Philanthropy

Shifa Foundation's Contribution to Health and Social Services

Shifa Foundation has been a leading force in Pakistan's humanitarian landscape for over three decades. With a focus on healthcare, environmental initiatives, water and sanitation projects, disaster response, and educational volunteer programs, Shifa Foundation has positively impacted the lives of over 8 million people across Pakistan. Their work in providing essential services has been instrumental in improving the quality of life for countless individuals.

Rise of Technology-Driven Philanthropy

The internet and social media have transformed charity organizations in Pakistan. Platforms like Aurat Foundation, Saylani Welfare International Trust, and Akhuwat use technology to reach broader audiences and raise funds efficiently. Online donations, crowdfunding, and social media campaigns have increased donations and volunteer participation.

Impact of Natural Disasters

Natural disasters such as the 2005 earthquake and the 2010 floods underscored the importance of charity organizations in disaster response and recovery. The Pakistan Red Crescent Society, Al-Khidmat Foundation, and Edhi Foundation played critical roles in providing relief and rehabilitation to affected communities.

Focus on Sustainable Development

In recent years, there has been a growing focus on sustainable development in the charity sector. Organizations like the Citizen's Foundation (TCF), which operates a vast network of schools for underprivileged children, are leading the way in providing long-term solutions to poverty, education, and healthcare.

The Future of Charity Organizations in Pakistan

The future of charity organizations in Pakistan is bright, with increasing emphasis on innovation, transparency, and collaboration. As the sector evolves, partnerships between the government, private sector, and non-profits will be crucial in addressing the country's challenges. The use of technology and a focus on sustainable development will continue to drive the impact of charity organizations.

[amgarden]

Plots For Sale in Lahore

Financing in real estate is a lucrative experience, and Lahore, Pakistan’s vibrant cultural capital, offers excellent property investment opportunities. Among the options available, plots for sale in Lahore stand out as a popular choice for investors seeking long-term growth and high returns. This article will delve into the essential aspects of buying plots in Lahore, exploring the benefits, factors to consider, best areas, and valuable tips for successful real estate investments.

Plots for Sale in Lahore 2023

Plots for sale refer to vacant land areas for purchase to develop residential or commercial properties. Lahore, a major economic and cultural hub, presents many options for potential buyers looking to invest in such land.

Plots for Sale in AM Garden Lahore

Are you looking to invest in real estate in Lahore? Look no further than AM Garden, where you can find a range of plots for sale to suit your needs. Whether you’re looking for 3-Marla or 5-Marla plots, AM Garden has options that meet your requirements. With its excellent location and outstanding amenities, this residential project is the perfect choice for those seeking a balanced mix of modern living and affordability.

The 3 Marla plots offer the right space for smaller families or individuals who prefer a compact living arrangement. These plots are designed considering the needs of urban dwellers who desire comfort and functionality within a limited area. With well-planned layouts and efficient space utilization, these plots provide ample room to build your dream home without compromising quality or style.

The Benefits of Investing in Plots

Long-Term Investment

Investing in plots offers the advantage of being a long-term investment. While property prices may experience fluctuations, the value of land tends to appreciate over time, ensuring a stable and profitable investment in the future.

Flexibility in Construction

Buyers can design and construct buildings according to their preferences and needs when purchasing a plot. This flexibility allows for personalized constructions that cater to the target market’s demands.

Potential for High Returns

Lahore’s real estate market has witnessed significant growth over the years, and plots have shown the potential for delivering high returns on investment. As the city continues to develop, the value of well-located plots tends to increase substantially.

Diversification of Portfolio

Including plots in an investment portfolio helps diversify risk. Real estate investments, especially in Lahore, have historically demonstrated a lower correlation with traditional stock markets, making them an ideal addition to a well-balanced investment strategy.

Factors to Consider When Buying Plots in Lahore

Location

The area of the plot plays a vital role in determining its future value and demand. Plots in prime areas with easy access to essential amenities and business centers tend to have higher appreciation potential.

Infrastructure Development

Infrastructure development, such as roads, schools, hospitals, and shopping centers, significantly impacts the value of a plot. Areas with ongoing or planned infrastructure projects will likely attract more buyers and experience rapid growth.

Legal Documentation

Before making a purchase, verifying the plot’s legal documents is imperative. Buyers must ensure the plot is free from legal disputes and has clear ownership rights.

Surrounding Amenities

Proximity to amenities like parks, recreational areas, and public transportation adds value to the plot and makes it more attractive to potential buyers or tenants.

Future Growth Prospects

Researching the future growth prospects of the area is vital. Plots in developing or upcoming regions hold a higher potential for appreciation than already saturated areas.

Tips for a Successful Real Estate Investment

Conduct Thorough Research

Knowledge is key in real estate investment. Conduct extensive research on the market, prevailing property rates, and future growth prospects.

Set a Budget

Establish a clear budget and stick to it. Avoid overspending or getting lured into unaffordable investments.

Consult with Real Estate Agents

Seek advice from experienced real estate agents who thoroughly understand the local market.

Check Legalities Carefully

Always verify the legal status of the plot and associated documentation to avoid any legal complications later.

Monitor Market Trends

Stay updated on the latest market trends and make informed decisions accordingly.

Be Patient and Don’t Rush

Real estate investments may take time to yield significant returns. Be patient and avoid hasty decisions.

Conclusion

Investing in plots for sale in Lahore offers a promising opportunity for individuals seeking secure and rewarding long-term investments. With its diverse localities and growing economy, Lahore attracts investors from all walks of life. Investors can make wise choices and benefit from the city’s thriving real estate market by considering essential factors such as location, infrastructure, and prospects.

FAQs

Are plots a good investment option in Lahore?

Plots are a favorable investment option in Lahore due to their potential for long-term appreciation and diversification benefits.

What is the average cost of plots in Lahore?

The cost of plots in Lahore varies depending on the location, size, and surrounding amenities. Generally, prices range from affordable to high-end, catering to many investors.

Can foreigners buy plots in Lahore?

Nonresident foreigners can buy plots in Lahore, subject to certain regulations and restrictions.

How can I verify the legality of the plot’s documents?

To verify the legality of the plot’s documents, consult a reputable lawyer or legal expert who can thoroughly examine the paperwork and ensure its authenticity.8.5. Is Lahore a safe city for real estate investment?

Lahore is considered a relatively safe city for real estate investment. Still, like any investment, it is essential to conduct due diligence and choose the location wisely. Always consult with professionals before making any investment decisions.

[partialbirthabortion]

Hey! Where did you visit in Pakistan? I'm going to live in Turkey for a few months next year and I have family friends visiting Karachi at the same time.. they invited me to fly there to meet up with them (they're originally from Karachi so familiar and can show me around) so I was thinking about doing that + being solo there for a bit. But I'm not very familiar culturally, I'm in my mid 20s and female, and my family friends were happy to invite me but sort of perplexed by my wanting to and essentially said it would be really challenging for any US tourist. I've been India before and that point will have also lived in Morocco for a few months.. but they have me feeling hesitant about it.. just wondering what your experience was like

Hey! This trip I was in Karachi, Islamabad and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa near the Afghan border, but I've also done Lahore, Mohenja-daro, Balochistan and also to Wagah for the border ceremony! Gilgit and Hunza Valley are on my list. I lived in Karachi for several years and graduated high school there, and my parents still live and work there, so I'm very culturally competent and my listening comprehension for Urdu is, like, passable enough especially once I've been back in the country for a few days; all this to say, my experience there is definitely different than yours will be! If you have spent significant time in Muslim-majority countries like Turkey and Morocco, and also have been to India, I think you are more likely to have a comfortable time than most. You'll frankly probably land and think, yeah this feels like South Asia but Muslim, and you'll have a good grasp pretty much right away.

Many people will stare at you. Many people will talk about you openly. Many people will ask for pictures with you or take pictures of you WITHOUT asking (for the record, I say yes to women and children and no to men without women or children around, because men will touch you in ways I KNOW are culturally taboo while taking a photo). There's no queuing culture and can be a lot of shoving. Traffic will feel tremendously hazardous. There are not very many women out and about in most places, especially outside of cities. Pakistan is very poor and petty theft is very common. You have probably experienced all of these things before and will be totally fine! People are very genuinely excited to meet you and are hugely hospitable. It can be a lot of fun and a really wonderful experience depending on your own risk tolerance.

I will say, having lived there, there just isn't a ton to do in Karachi besides eat. It's a desert on the ocean. It's incredibly hot, it's dirty, it's infrastructure is old and during monsoon sewage washes back onto the street. It's not a tourist city at all. If your family friends live in Defense, it will feel wealthier and more westernized, and if they live in KDA or Clifton, it will feel a little less so.

In Karachi I would suggest: The Mohatta Palace Museum, Empress Market (for the bazaar experience), one of those good barbecue places on the beach, Jinnah's tomb, renting a beach hut on one of the semi-private beaches for a day (and riding a camel or convincing a performer to let you hold a mongoose), Javed Nihari and if you do absolutely no other street food (which will often make you sick tbf), you HAVE to go to Yusuf Kebab and get a bun kebab special.

In Karachi I would AVOID: going to the public beach. Do NOT do this, if your family friends are Pakistani they might not guess how bad it gets, but do NOT go to the public beach as a foreign woman. I have been three times and was sexually assaulted all three times, and have never had it happen to me anywhere else in Pakistan. You draw an immediate big crowd and it gets really dodgy.

As for solo traveling, I have solo traveled in Lahore and it was great! It's feels like a grand Mughal city, a beautiful blend of architecture, historical sites, good food, and juuust enough tourist infrastructure to be accessible. I stayed in a hostel and had an amazing time, never felt unsafe, and liked some of my roommates so much we went out together several times. Islamabad is beautiful and very safe (crawling with foreigners) but it doesn't feel like the rest of Pakistan at all, and it can be really expensive. It's the only place I would suggest going into the mountains as a solo traveler (The Monal is an amazing mountain top restaurant) although I hear Hunza Valley can be okay during tourist season. Mohenja-daro would be totally fine but I don't know if they're open since the flooding earlier this year. You could do Wagah as a day trip from Lahore but it's a big time suck and there's nothing to do besides the very short border ceremony. I would definitely NOT go to KPK or Balochistan as a solo female.

[jobustad]

Shaukat Khanum Memorial Hospital Jobs In Lahore January 2025 Advertisement

Shaukat Khanum Memorial Hospital Jobs In Lahore January 2025 Advertisement has been published in today Dawn newspaper. Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital & Research Centre (SKMCH&RC) in Lahore is offering exciting career opportunities across various medical, nursing, and technical roles. We are hiring Consultants, Senior Instructors, Resident Doctors, Nursing staff, and specialists in fields…

[aimfulmind]

Top 6 Housing Societies in Lahore

Top 6 Housing Societies in Lahore

Lahore, the cultural capital of Pakistan, has seen remarkable growth in its real estate sector over the past few decades. With a mix of modernity and tradition, these housing societies redefine urban living. Let’s explore Lahore's top 6 housing societies, highlighting their history, ownership, and unique offerings.

https://blogmrworld.com/uploads/images/202412/image_750x_676fffa968e98.jpg

Bahria Town Lahore

Bahria Town Lahore, established in 1997, is a flagship project of Bahria Town Pvt. Ltd., owned by property tycoon Malik Riaz Hussain. This society revolutionized real estate in Pakistan by introducing world-class urban planning and unmatched amenities.

Known for its secure environment, international-standard hospitals, and educational institutions, Bahria Town offers a luxurious lifestyle for families and investors alike.

Key Features:

Modern infrastructure with high-end amenities.

Iconic landmarks like the Eiffel Tower replica and Grand Mosque.

Secure and family-friendly gated community.

DHA Lahore (Defence Housing Authority)

DHA Lahore was initially conceived in the 1970s by the Pakistan Army as a residential scheme for retired military personnel. Over the years, it has evolved into a premier housing society for civilians and military personnel alike.

Spread across multiple phases, DHA Lahore offers top-notch infrastructure, secure gated communities, and cutting-edge urban development. Its management, known for its discipline and reliability, ensures consistent quality and maintenance.

Key Features:

Prestigious address with a secure environment.

High-quality facilities, including schools, hospitals, and shopping hubs.

A thriving real estate market, perfect for investments.

Al Jalil Garden

Founded in 2016, Al Jalil Garden is a project of Al Jalil Developers, led by Nasrullah Khan. The developers aimed to provide affordable luxury for the middle-income segment while maintaining high standards of living.

Strategically located on the main Sharaqpur Road near Faizpur Interchange, Al Jalil Garden offers innovative urban planning and modern infrastructure. It’s an ideal choice for families looking for comfort and convenience.

Key Features:

Affordable luxury with easy installment plans.

Family-friendly environment with modern facilities.

Proximity to major city landmarks and highways.

Lake City Lahore

Lake City Lahore, established in 2005, is a project of Lake City Holdings Pvt. Ltd., managed by Mr. Malik Mubashir. Known for its picturesque views and eco-friendly development, this society combines luxury with sustainability.

Located on Raiwind Road, Lake City features an 18-hole golf course, premium villas, and lush greenery, making it one of Lahore’s most sought-after residential communities.

Key Features:

Scenic beauty and sustainable urban planning.

Premium recreational facilities like a golf course.

Exclusive villas and a serene environment.

Safari Garden Housing Scheme

Safari Garden, launched in 2016, is a project by Hajvery Builders and Developers. This society focuses on affordable housing solutions without compromising on quality. Its prime location on Sue-e-Asal Road ensures easy access to major areas of Lahore.

Safari Garden is rapidly growing, attracting both families and investors with its flexible payment plans and comprehensive amenities.

Key Features:

Affordable housing with modern facilities.

Flexible installment plans for buyers.

Ideal for investors seeking high returns.

Urban City Lahore

Urban City Lahore is one of the newest housing societies, jointly developed by Al-Rehman Developers and Al-Hafeez Developers. Located near Kala Shah Kaku on the M-11 Motorway, it promises a blend of modernity and affordability.

Urban City is designed to cater to the housing needs of Lahore’s growing population, offering smart urban planning and state-of-the-art facilities.

Key Features:

Strategic location with easy access to Lahore and Sheikhupura.

Smart urban planning with eco-friendly infrastructure.

Affordable housing options for families and investors.

EQHoldings.net: Your Trusted Real Estate Partner

EQHoldings.net has emerged as one of the leading real estate agencies in Lahore. With partnerships across these top housing societies, EQHoldings.net ensures you get the best market rates and expert guidance for buying residential and commercial plots.

Why Choose EQHoldings.net?

Trusted partner in Bahria Town, DHA, Al Jalil Garden, and more.

Market-competitive rates and professional consultancy.

Comprehensive services, including property management and investment guidance.

Conclusion

Lahore’s real estate market is vibrant and full of opportunities, with these six housing societies standing out as prime examples of luxury and comfort. From Bahria Town’s grandeur to Safari Garden’s affordability, there’s something for everyone.

Partner with EQHoldings.net to secure the best deals in these prestigious societies and confidently elevate your lifestyle.

[odnewsin]

Pakistan-based LeT’s deputy leader Abdul Rehman Makki dies

Lahore: Mumbai attacks mastermind Hafiz Saeed’s brother-in-law and banned Jamaat-ud-Dawa deputy chief Hafiz Abdul Rahman Makki died of a heart attack here Friday. According to the Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD), Abdul Rahman Makki had been ill for the past few days and was undergoing treatment following high diabetes at a private hospital in Lahore. “Makki suffered a cardiac arrest early this morning and…

[shafqat123]

Skin Rejuvenation Lahore

The only thing our skin and body requires after a tiring period is some rejuvenation. A way through which we can experience some freshness for ourselves. The only way nowadays you can rely on is an aesthetic clinic that offers you all kinds of rejuvenating remedies to not only provide your skin with rejuvenation but absolute elasticity and longevity.

Skin rejuvenation should be an integral part of our lives because not only does it make you feel good about yourself but also, it is absolutely healthy for your soul.

Skin Glimmer is an aesthetic clinic in Lahore offering all kinds of remedies and treatments to help you overcome your body and skin needs. Starting from skin rejuvenation to body contour and body treatments, we have all the treatments to help you get your lost confidence back.

Skin Glimmer Skin Rejuvenation Treatments:

From all kinds of facials to PRPs and botox. Skin Glimmer does it all. In the most affordable rates and the most satisfying staff and doctors you get all the protocol and treatment that you need. We take our clients very seriously and therefore we make sure that the treatments they get are worth their time and money. We have the most competitive and excellent doctors on our panel who have excelled in providing you with the most promising treatments. All our treatments are organically done with no side effects.

Our staff is extremely hospitable, offering you the care and surveillance you need.

We offer all kinds of facials and face treatments that you need to function properly. We help you get a skin makeover that you truly deserve.

Our hydra facial is the most popular and the most desirable one. If you want your skin to look absolutely amazing right before an event or occasion, then this is the facial you need.

Facials For Skin Rejuvenation:

At skin glimmer our mode of providing your skin with rejuvenation is through facials. Our facials are not only promising but also super economical. We use the most promising peels and solutions to make your skin look absolutely amazing. If you want to look young, beautiful and absolutely fresh then this is the facial you need. Skin Glimmer ensures you get what you desire at the most promising rates.

We are among the most promising aesthetic clinics in Lahore offering you too much for your bodies and soul. A perfect way for you to enjoy everything about life and your bodies. If you want to look absolutely beautiful and young then you need to visit us.

[presssection]

“Exploring Cultural and Heritage Tourism in Pakistan: A Niche for International Travelers”

Pakistan, a land of rich cultural heritage and diverse traditions, holds immense potential as a destination for cultural and heritage tourism. With its stunning landscapes, ancient historical sites, vibrant festivals, and warm hospitality, Pakistan offers a unique and authentic experience for travelers seeking to immerse themselves in the country's rich tapestry of history and culture.

Pakistan boasts a kaleidoscope of cultures, languages, and traditions that have evolved over millennia. From the ancient civilizations of Mohenjo-Daro and Taxila to the Mughal architectural marvels of Lahore and the picturesque valleys of Hunza and Swat, Pakistan's cultural heritage is as diverse as it is captivating. The country's vibrant festivals, music, dance, cuisine, and crafts offer travelers a glimpse into its unique cultural mosaic.

Pakistan is home to a wealth of historical landmarks and archaeological sites that bear testimony to its rich past. The UNESCO World Heritage Sites of Taxila, Mohenjo-Daro, and the Lahore Fort are just a few examples of the country's ancient treasures waiting to be explored. Travelers can walk in the footsteps of ancient civilizations, marvel at intricate carvings and frescoes, and unravel the mysteries of bygone eras in these historical sites.

One of the defining features of travel in Pakistan is the warmth and hospitality of its people. Visitors are welcomed with open arms and treated to genuine hospitality wherever they go. The tradition of "mehman nawazi" (hospitality) runs deep in Pakistani culture, ensuring that travelers feel at home and cherished during their stay. From sharing a cup of chai with locals to being invited to traditional feasts and celebrations, international travelers are sure to forge lasting connections and memories in Pakistan.

While Pakistan offers a wealth of cultural and heritage attractions, the country also faces challenges in promoting itself as a tourist destination, especially to international travelers. Collaborative efforts between the government, tourism industry, and local communities can play a crucial role in overcoming these challenges and positioning Pakistan as a premier destination for cultural and heritage tourism.

Despite the challenges, Pakistan presents a unique niche for international travelers seeking authentic cultural experiences and off-the-beaten-path adventures. The country's unspoiled natural beauty, ancient heritage sites, bustling bazaars, and diverse cultural traditions offer a refreshing alternative to mainstream tourist destinations. Travelers looking to delve deep into history, connect with local communities, and savor the richness of Pakistani culture will find a treasure trove of experiences awaiting them in this enchanting land.

Pakistan's cultural and heritage tourism sector holds great promise for international travelers looking to explore a country steeped in history, tradition, and natural beauty. By tapping into its diverse cultural offerings, preserving its historical treasures, and enhancing its tourism infrastructure, Pakistan can carve a niche for itself as a compelling destination for cultural enthusiasts and heritage seekers from around the globe. With its warm hospitality, breathtaking landscapes, and captivating heritage, Pakistan invites travelers to embark on a journey of discovery and exploration unlike any other.

Asia Rahman Khan Lodhi [Consul Press at the Consulate General of Pakistan, Hong Kong (SAR)]