#dr tasneem khan

[sunitashikari]

The Benefits of Laser Hair Removal Treatment: A Comprehensive Guide

Unwanted body hair has been a universal concern, prompting various solutions over the years. While shaving, waxing, and plucking have been the traditional go-tos, laser hair removal has emerged as a revolutionary option. This advanced method promises not only a more permanent solution but also a host of other benefits. In this blog, we will delve into why laser hair removal is becoming the preferred choice for many and explore the myriad advantages it offers.

1. Long-Lasting Results

One of the most significant benefits of laser hair removal is its long-lasting nature. Unlike shaving or waxing, which need to be done regularly, laser hair removal targets the hair follicles, reducing hair growth significantly over time. After a series of treatments, many individuals experience a dramatic reduction in hair growth, leading to smooth skin for extended periods.

2. Precision and Efficiency

Laser technology can target specific areas with high precision, making it ideal for removing hair from delicate areas like the face, bikini line, or underarms. The lasers can selectively target dark, coarse hairs while leaving the surrounding skin undamaged. Each pulse of the laser takes a fraction of a second and can treat multiple hairs at once, allowing small areas to be treated in a short amount of time.

3. Minimal Discomfort

While the idea of lasers may sound intimidating, advancements in technology have made the process much more comfortable. Most patients describe the sensation as a mild snap from a rubber band against the skin. Many modern laser systems come equipped with cooling mechanisms that soothe the skin and minimize discomfort during the treatment.

4. Speed and Convenience

Laser hair removal treatments are relatively quick. Small areas such as the upper lip can be treated in less than a minute, while larger areas like the back or legs might take up to an hour. The convenience of quick sessions makes it easier to fit into busy schedules, making it a practical choice for those with limited time.

5. Reduction of Ingrown Hairs

Ingrown hairs are a common issue with shaving and waxing, often leading to irritation, redness, and even infections. Laser hair removal targets the hair follicles, reducing the likelihood of ingrown hairs. This is particularly beneficial for individuals prone to this problem, providing smoother and clearer skin.

6. Cost-Effective in the Long Run

While the upfront cost of laser hair removal may seem higher compared to other methods, it is important to consider the long-term savings. The expenses associated with regular waxing, razors, or depilatory creams can add up significantly over a lifetime. Laser hair removal, by offering longer-lasting results, can ultimately prove to be more economical.

7. Improved Skin Texture and Tone

Regular shaving and waxing can lead to skin irritation, bumps, and even hyperpigmentation. Laser hair removal helps in improving the overall texture and tone of the skin. As the laser targets the hair follicles and reduces hair growth, the skin becomes smoother and free from the damage caused by other hair removal methods.

8. Boost in Confidence

Many individuals who undergo laser hair removal report a significant boost in confidence. The freedom from constant maintenance and the worry of visible unwanted hair allows people to feel more comfortable and self-assured in their skin, whether it’s wearing a swimsuit, a sleeveless dress, or simply going about daily activities.

9. Customizable Treatment Plans

Laser hair removal treatments can be tailored to fit individual needs and hair types. During a consultation, a professional will assess factors like hair color, skin type, and the area to be treated to create a personalized treatment plan. This ensures the most effective and safe outcomes for each person.

Conclusion

Laser hair removal is a game-changer in the realm of personal grooming. Its long-lasting results, precision, and convenience make it a superior choice over traditional methods. By opting for laser hair removal, you not only save time and money in the long run but also enjoy the benefits of smoother, clearer, and more radiant skin. If you’re considering this treatment, consult with a licensed professional to explore how laser hair removal can transform your hair removal routine and enhance your confidence.

[skinovations123]

Skinovations by Dr. Tasneem Khan | Premier Dermatology & Aesthetics Clinic in Pune Discover Skinovations, led by Dr. Tasneem Khan, offering cutting-edge skin, hair, and aesthetic treatments. Experience personalized care and advanced dermatological solutions in Pune. Rejuvenate your beauty with our expert services. Visit us today!

[silicacid]

List of healthcare workers killed by Israel attacks on Gaza since October 7, 2023

Physicians:

Dr. Omar Ferwana, a Professor and former Dean of the Islamic University of Gaza Medical School and an andrologist, Gaza

Dr. Aya Ferwana (Dr Omar Ferwana’s daughter), a family medicine specialist, Gaza

Dr. Medhat Saidam, a senior burn and plastic surgeon, Shifa Hospital, Gaza and MSc in Burn Care alumnus from Queen Mary University of London

Dr. Mohammed Dabour, a consultant pathologist and dean of pre-clinical medicine at the Islamic University of Gaza Medical School

Dr. Tamer Al-Khayyat, an anesthesiologist and intensivist, European Gaza Hosptial, Rafah

Dr. Mahmoud Al-Khayyat, an internist in Rafah and Dr Tamer Al-Khayyat’s father

Dr. Razan Al-Rakhawi (Dr Tamer Al-Khayyat’s wife), an obstetric and gynecologist, Emirati Women’s Hospital, Rafah

Dr. Sereen Al-Attar a consultant obstetric and gynecologist at Nasser Hospital, Khan Younis and an Assistant Professor at the Islamic University of Gaza Medical school

Dr. Saeed Drabieh, a urology resident, Shifa Hospital

Dr. Mohammed Al-Samarai, Iraqi volunteer intern physician

Dr. Rafat Abou Foul, radiologist, Beit Hanoun Hospital

Dr. Amal Al-Maqadma, family medicine specialist, Rafah

Dr. Ibtihal Al-Astal, intern doctor, Khan Younis

Dr. Duaa Awad, emergency medicine doctor, Al-Aqsa Hospital

Dr. Moath Nabaheen, emergency medicine doctor, Al-Aqsa Hospital

Dr. Youssef Jadallah, intensivist and anesthesiologist (based in Germany, from Gaza but was visiting his family)

Dr. Inas Yousef, emergency medicine doctor, Al-Aqsa Hospital

Dr. Israa Al-Ashqar, anesthesiology resident, Shifa Hospital, Gaza

Dr. Abdallah Ashour, emergency medicine doctor, Nasser Hospital, Khan Younis

Dr. Hamam El-Deeb, orthopaedic surgery resident, Shifa Hospital, Gaza

Dr. Munther Abu Sariya, consultant pediatrician, Mohammed Al-Durra Pediatric Hospital

Dr. Doaa Shammout, pediatric resident, Rantisi Hospital, Gaza

Dr. Baraa Abu Elaish, intern doctor, Gaza

Dr. Abdlallah El-Helou, general practitioner/internal medicine doctor, Indonesian/Beit Hanoun Hospital

Dr. Muhannad Ezzo Afana, general practitioner, Gaza

Dr. Mohammed Refaat Mekki,

 

Dentists:

Dr. Ahmed Al-Hourani

Dr. Nada Mahdi

Dr. Ibrahim Al-Dali

Dr. Bilal Lubbad

Dr. Marwa Swelim

Dr Areej Eid

Dr. Tawfiq Al-Farra

Dr. Abdallah Baghdadi

Dr. Jameel Tarazi

Dr. Maysoon Al-Nuweiri

Dr. Mona Dughmush

Dr. Noha Dughmush

Dr. Mamoun Afana

Dr. Mohammed Afana

Dr. Anis Mekki

Dr. Tasneem Abdulnabi

 

Medical/dental students:

Bisan Halasa

Shaimaa Saydam

Abedelrahman Abu Shammala

Nour Al-Ashqar

Yaseen Al-Akhras

Osama Abu Safia

Duha Dughmush

Haneen Al-Shannat

Abdallah Abu Jayab

Zainab Azzam

Mohammed Abu Jiadan

 

Medical Scientists:

Prof. Salah El-Din Zanoun

Prof. Ahmed Al-Dalo

Prof. Ameed Mushtaha (Head of laboratories department and blood banks

Nurses:

Mohammed Lubbad  

Mohammed Al-Azzaiza  

Ahmed Moshtaha  

Rami Lubbad  

Somaya Temraz  

Mohammed Rafat Gomaa  

Osama A'eed Abu Safiya  

Saber Al-Nimnim  

Mohammed Hamad  

Mohammed Al-Baz  

Suleiman Abu Zour  

Badr Mohammed Abu Daqah  

Shaimaa Rayan (Midwife)

Maryam Abou Daher

Kefah San’allah

Walaa Adwan (Midwife)

Rawaa Al-Thalathini (Midwife)

Samah Rasheed (Midwife)

Rida Al-Masri (Midwife)

Ibrahim Abou Isaac

Amjad Abou Ouda

Ibrahim Al-Farra

Aya Al-Shrafi

Tamer Al Efesh

Momen Mansour

Asmaa Al-Asar

Feras Ftaiha

Diaa Bardaweel

Rana Shalaby

Itemad Miqdad

Zainab Al-Sharafi

Hamdan Malaka

Suheer Jbara

Hassan Al-Hennawi

Sabha Al-Sherafi

Azmi Al-Jamal

Yousef Al-Shareef

Hadeel Fanqa

Emad Esleem

Enas Al-Zeen

Heba Salamah

Nuha Esleem

Amro Masoud

Hanya Qudaih

Mohammed Al-Moqayyed

Ali Nasrallah

Tariq Abu Obaid (cardiac perfusion specialist)

Ahmed Al-Nuweiri

Abdulrahman Shaheen (Ziada) 

Ahmed Mahmoud Alrann

Dr. Yahya Abduljawad Juda (Public Health, nurse) 

Haytham Tawfiq Alnabih 

Loai Alzuhairi (Nursing student) 

Saleem Abu Zour

Waleed ElMahalawi

Rola Althalathini (Midwife)

Duaa Ashour

Amer Elramlawi

Safa Zeino

Saja Doghmosh

Moayad Ezzo Afana

Ramadan Doghmosh

Moemen Arab (Nursing student)

Oun Nofal Ashour (Nursing student)

 

Paramedics (EMS providers):

Marwan Abou Raida

Hatem Awad

Khalil Al-Sharif

Ahmed Al-Dahman

Yousri Al-Masri

Ahmed Abdel Rahman

Mohammed Al-Ghaliz

Mohammed Ali

Iyad Salim

Abdelrahim Abou Baid

Alaa Abou Ghanima

Naji Al Fayoumi

Mohammed Qateet

Tareq Ashour

Mahmoud Abou Mashayekh

Nafeth Al-Natour

Mahmoud Othman

Mohammed ElOmour

Ibrahim Matar

Yasser Alnaseri

 

Physiotherapists:

Ahmed Al-Masri

Ahmed Sameh Abou Herbeed

Shaimaa Sbaih

Mayar Al-Wahidi

Ahmed Ashraf

Shahrazad Al-Akhras

Nour Ibrahim

 

Pharmacists:

Ahmed Al-Jerjawi

Aziz Elfarra

Afnan Al-Astal

Shereen Abou Jazar

Eman Abu Al-Jalil

Safaa Hasouna

Ibraheem Meqdad

Mohammed Ali

Maysaa Khader

Nisreen Al-Dammagh

Sally Al-Aydi (Pharmacy student at AlAzhar University)

Mohammed Al-Shannat

Lina Abu Mualaileq

Noor Ibean

Haneen Albasyouni

Amira Dahman

Rawand Albanna

Khaled Abu Ma’ala

Amal Mekki

Abdullah Altartori (Pharmacy student at AlAzhar University)

Asmaa Abu Salah (Pharmacy student at AlAzhar University)

Mohammad Alshami

 

Lab technicians/clinical microbiologists:

Natheer Shaban

Asmaa Hijazi

Rawan Yassin

Alia Al Hinnawi

Maryam Kabaja

Nahid Abdullatef

Mohammed Abu Karsh

Mohammed Shabaan

Riham Elkahlout

Ismail Sharaf

Taiseer Alghouti

Abdulmohsin Abu Alrous

Duaa Jad Allah  

Optometrists:

Omar Khorsheed

[belanegara4]

International Symposium on the "History and Legacy of Muslims in the Caribbean"

ircica.org

International Symposium on the "History and Legacy of Muslims in the Caribbean"

OIC IRCICA

6–8 minutes

The International Symposium on the “History and Legacy of Muslims in the Caribbean” organized by IRCICA, OIC General Secretariat, the Government of Guyana and Guyana University was opened by President H.E. Mohamed Irfaan Ali with a Feature Address on 4 September 2023. IRCICA Director General Prof. Mahmud Erol Kılıç gave an address at the opening ceremony. Moderated by Mr. Al Creighton, Dean of the Faculty of Humanities and Education of the University of Guyana, the ceremony started with Quran recitation and translation by Hafiz Salih Rahim, and heard the opening remarks of H.E. Mr. Hugh Hilton Todd, Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation; Dr. Abdullah Hakim Quick, Special Envoy of IRCICA to the Caribbean; Dr. Alhoucine Rhazoui, Director of Cultural Affairs, OIC General Sceretariat, as well as cultural items, consisting of the Islamic Chant in Urdu recited by Mr. Imran Ali, Deputy President of the Muslim Youth Organization, and the Islamic Chant in Yoruba language presented by Mr. Toyib Hamza. A press conference followed the opening session. The ceremony and the working sessions were held at Arthur Chung Conference Center in Georgetown.

Subsequently, the same day, IRCICA Director General Prof. Mahmud Erol Kılıç was received by H.E. President Mohamed Irfaan Ali for a welcoming meeting. Professor Kılıç briefed H.E. the President about IRCICA’s objectives and activities. Mr. Hugh Hilton Todd, Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, high officials from Guyana, and the IRCICA delegation members, were also present at the meeting. Director General Prof. Kılıç presented H.E. President Irfaan Ali and Foreign Affairs Minister Mr. Hugh Todd with samples of IRCICA’s publications in the series of studies on the Holy Qur’an.

The working sessions of the symposium, spread over three days, were on the following themes:

First day, Session I: Globalization and Localization in the Caribbean: Aliyah Khan, University of Michigan, | The Qasida and Muslim Devotional Music in Guyana and Trinidad; Frank J. Korom, Boston University | The Current State of Hosay (Moharram) Observances in the Caribbean; Abdin Chande, Adelphi University | Migration and Identity of South Asians of the Caribbean and East African Indian Ocean Region: A Comparative Analysis; Maurits S. Hassankhan, Anton de Kom University of Suriname | Localization and Globalization of Religion: The Case of Hindustani Muslims in Suriname.

Session II: Islam in the Greater Caribbean from Early History to Today: Abdullah Hakim Quick, The Islamic Institute of Toronto | Aspects of Muslim History and Legacy in Pre-Columbian America; Juan Thomas Ordóñez, Universidad del Rosario | Caribbean Lebanon: The Muslim Experience on the Colombia/Venezuela Border; Mohamed A. Hakim, Islamic Educator and Social Activist in Haiti | History of Muslims in Haiti; Nuri Muhammad, Imam, Radio Commentator and Social Activist | The Evolution of Muslim Presence in Belize and the Significance of Garifuna Cultural Retrieval;

Session III: Panel on Black Atlantic Muslim Movements – Remapping and Theorizing Global South Migrations:  Youssef Carter, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill | Western Sunrise in the Global South: The Islamic Party comes to the Caribbean; Tasneem Siddiqui, Drexel University | The Caribbean Is No Island: Rethinking Black Geographies through Muslim Resistance Movements; Nsenga Knight, Artist & Storyteller | Irregular Black Muslims: Diasporic Exchange & The Caribbean Elsewhere.

Second day, Session I: Guyanese Experience: Ateeka Khan, McMaster University | East Indians, Religion, and Politics in 20th Century Guyana; Nazim Baksh, Former Investigative Producer with Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) | Conflict, Continuity and Change of Religious Narratives and Practices of Muslims in Guyana (1977-1981); Ahmad Hamid, Imam and Researcher | The Challenges and Role of CIOG in the Transformation of the Muslim Community of Guyana from Chaos to Stability; Wazir Baksh, Historian and Community Activist | The Masjid as an Essential Institution to Preserve Faith and Social Cohesion: The Case of Guyana.

Session II: Voices from Trinidad and Tobago: Halima-Sa’adia Kassim, University of the West Indies | An Evaluation of the Resultant Negotiations of Living in an Alien Society: The Indo-Muslims of Trinidad Claiming Their Place; Nasser Mustapha & Mirza Ali Mohammad, University of the West Indies | Race and Ethnic Relations in Trinidad and Tobago; Anand Rampersad, University of the West Indies | Successful Muslim Cricketers in Trinidad and Tobago.

Session III: Economy, Identity and Decolonization in the Caribbean: Ibraheem Musa Tijani, International Islamic University Malaysia | The Economic Development and Commerce of the Muslim Communities in the Caribbean and the Emergence of Islamic Finance in the Region; Stanley L. Soeropawiro, Policy Advisor Religious Affairs, Ministry of Home Affairs (Suriname) | Economic Development among the Javanese Muslims in Suriname; Karimah Rahman, Toronto Metropolitan University | Decolonizing Muslim Indo-Caribbean Mental Health; Suleiman Bulbulia & Sabir Nakhuda, Historians and Authors | The Muslims of Barbados: Sustaining A Muslim Identity.

Third Day, Special Presentation at the University of Guyana by: Abdullah Hakim Quick, Nuri Muhammad, Mohamed A. Hakim and Stanley L. Soeropowero.

The closing ceremony of the symposium was conducted with the remarks of Prof. Dr. Aboubacar Abdullah Senghore, Assistant Director General, IRCICA and Ambassador Elisabeth Harper, Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation of Guyana.

On 5 September 2023, IRCICA Director General Prof. Mahmud Erol Kılıç had a meeting with Professor Paloma Mohamed Martin, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Guyana. The meeting was a fruitful occasion to exchange views on research and education in Islamic studies.

During the symposium period, Director General Prof. Mahmud Erol Kılıç held contacts and meetings with Muslim cultural institutions and educational organizations in Guyana including the Central Islamic Organization of Guyana (CIOG), Guyana Islamic Trust and the ISA School.

[xtruss]

On This Day: Pakistan Becomes a Nuclear Power

On May 28, 1998, Pakistan announced that it had successfully conducted five nuclear tests

— Social Desk | The Express Tribune

The Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission (PAEC) reported that the tests conducted on May 28 generated a seismic signal of 5.0 on the Richter scale, with a total yield of up to 40 KT.

Pakistan's nuclear weapons programme architect Dr Abdul Qadeer Khan claimed that one device was a boosted fission device and that the other four were sub-kiloton nuclear devices. Following this, on 30 May 1998, Pakistan tested yet another nuclear warhead with a reported yield of 12 kilotons.

Test Site: Ras Koh Hills in the Chagai district of Balochistan, Pakistan

Chagai-I:

The nuclear tests were performed at Ras Koh Hills in the Chagai district of Balochistan. Chagai-I was Pakistan's first public test of nuclear weapons. Its timing was a strategic response to India's second nuclear tests, on 11 and 13 May 1998.

The total number of claimed tests was six, with another device reportedly being left undetonated.

Socio-Political Climate:

As Pakistan became one of the nine states to possess nuclear weapons, it is pertinent to note that it came on the heels of India conducting its own nuclear tests.

Since the timing of Chagai-I was a strategic, yet direct response to India's second nuclear tests, it is argued that 28th May marks the day that prevented war between India and Pakistan

Operation Brasstacks:

Planned and executed by the Indian Army, Operation Brasstacks was a major combined arms military exercise of the Indian Armed Forces in the Rajasthan state of India, adjacent to the border with Pakistan. It took place in 1986.

While India claims that the operation was merely to test the new concepts in Indian warfare, over 600,000 Indian troops had been amassed near the border of Pakistan - which is precisely why many claims revolve around Operation Brasstacks not being a military exercise, but a scheme to build up the situation for a fourth war with Pakistan.

The PAEC weapon testing team at Koh Kambaran, with team leader Samar Mubarakmand (right of the man in the blue beret), Tariq Salija, Irfan Burney, and Tasneem Shah. The better known A. Q. Khan of Kahuta Research Laboratories (KRL) is left of the man in the blue beret (who may be General Zulfikar Ali).

Timeline:

In December 1989, armed resistance to Indian rule in occupied Kashmir began with support from Pakistan. Then in April 1990, a crisis in the valley broke out as Indian military mobilisation threatened to incite war between India and Pakistan. Following this, in May 1998, India detonated five nuclear devices - and in response, Pakistan claimed six detonations, averting a full-scale India-Pakistan war.

Brief History of Pakistan's Nuclear Programme:

Pakistan's nuclear weapons programme was established in 1972 by Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto, who founded the programme while he was minister for fuel, power and natural resources, and later became president and prime minister. Shortly after the loss of East Pakistan in the 1971 war with India, Bhutto initiated the programme with a meeting of physicists and engineers at Multan in January 1972.

According to Pakistan's Nuclear Weapons Program archives, India's test created an untenable situation for then Prime Minister Mohammad Nawaz Sharif. In the wake of India's tests, Pakistan felt an urgent need to demonstrate its own prowess in a similar manner for many reasons - to deny India the unilateral technical advantage it might have gained from conducting tests and to revise the power dynamics between the two countries.

Pressure for test spanned the political spectrum from liberals like opposition leader Benazir Bhutto to the religious right. Bhutto reportedly went so far as to declare that "if there is the military capability to eliminate India's nuclear capacity, it should be used."

[nimi-khan]

Basic Information

Full name: Tasneem Khan Pronunciation: Tus-neem Kh-ahn Nickname(s): Nimi (Nym-ee). TK (childhood nickname) Birthdate: October 24 Age: 35 Gender: Demiboy Pronouns: They/Them Romantic orientation: Panromantic Sexual orientation: Pansexual Nationality: British Pakistani Ethnicity: Pakistani   Current location: London, UK Living conditions: They’ve recently moved into live in a small two bedroom flat with their baby mama -- a woman named Aysha Farooqi. It’s a small space, but it’s comfortable. They’ve spent the last few months bickering over nursery colors and picking out rocking chairs as they slowly assemble a nursery. Their space, in comparison, is lacking, as if all of the effort and money these two have pooled together is going to taking care of this child. Their furniture doesn’t quite match and is covered with more paint stains than Aysha will admit to. The pair share a bedroom for now, but the plan is for them to save and move to a place where they can each have their own. Nimi is a fan of natural light and is often throwing open all of the windows and making sure all of their houseplants get some sun.

Background

Birthplace: London, UK Hometown: London, UK Social Class: Middle Class Educational achievements: *crickets chirp* Father: Imran Khan Mother: Minha Khan Sibling(s): Nadia(41), Amna(38), Zoha (38) Birth order: 4th child. Pets: There was a fam dog! Never one of their own. Previous relationships: They’ve had a couple! They burnt through them fast back in college and was probably a bit of an immature shithead at that time. They’ve been slower after that, making figuring themself out a priority first. They’ve had a few relationships since, but all had been slow to develop and figure out as Nimi stays cautious with their heart and the hearts of others. They’re in a open relationship right now with Aysha, which works well for them. Arrests: Yup...They had some dumb ass college days. Prison time: Nothing significant

Occupation & Income

Current occupation: Nurse! Dream occupation: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle Past job(s): Cashier, Barista, Receptionist. Spending habits: They spend way too much money on houseplants. Also baby shopping: they have to be convinced not to buy every onesie with a dumb phrase on it. In debt?: They owe some money to their parents that they’ve slowly been repaying. With the new baby on the horizon, their parents say to forget about it and to focus on making sure the little one has everything. Most valuable possession: AA chip.

Skills & Abilities

Physical strength: Average Speed:  Below Average Intelligence: Average Accuracy:  Average Agility:  Below Average Stamina: Above Average Teamwork:  They’re an extrovert who pulls energy and motivation out of working with teams and groups. They’re quick to follow directions and appreciate guidance. Talents/hobbies: Crosstitching, cartwheels, board games and tabletop gaming, drawing sharp ass eyeliner wings, gardening Shortcomings: Impulsive and naive Languages spoken: English, Urdu and a tiny bit of Hindi Drive?: Yeup Jump-start a car?: If someone reminds them which is positive and which is negative, yeah Change a flat tyre?: Nope Ride a bicycle?: Yes! Swim?: Yup. Play an instrument?: Used to know piano, hasn’t played in ages Play chess?: Yes! Braid hair?: Does their niece’s hair all the time Tie a tie?: Yeup Pick a lock?: Nope Cook?: They’re learning!

Physical Appearance & Characteristics

Faceclaim: Riz Ahmed Eye colour: Brown Hair colour: Black Hair type/style/length: Short Glasses/contacts?: None Dominant hand: Right Height: 5���8″ Weight: 145 lbs Build: Lean Exercise habits: Goes on runs in the morning and bikes often Skin tone: Golden brown Tattoos: A floral design on the upper thigh, Pride rainbow on the ankle. “no flowers. no rain” on the back of their arm. Matching dinosaur tatts with siblings. Six small circles on the wrist (saving throws). Piercings: A nose piercing. Both ears pierced, but doesn’t wear earrings often. Marks/scars: A scrape on the knee and hand from a bike fall. Clothing style: Bright and colorful. They wear lots of loose, billowy tops. You’ll often see them in lots of cardigans or loose sweaters. If it’s hot, they’re usually prefering tanks or sleeveless shirts over t shirts. They’re also a fan of showing collarbone.   Jewellery: Nose ring, sometimes switched out for a stud. For special events, or when they want to feel good, earrings come out. Makeup:  They used to wear a looot of makeup when younger but have settled down into something more comfortable lately. Usually eyeliner and maybe some concealer. Allergies: None! Diet: Don’t drink, don’t eat pork. Eats halal. Physical ailments: None.

Psychology

MBTI type: ENFP Enneagram type: Peacemaker Moral Alignment: Chaotic Good Temperament: Sanguine Element: Air Emotional stability: High anxiety and self consciousness Introvert or Extrovert? Extrovert Obsession(s): How people perceive them Compulsion(s): Alcoholism Phobia(s): Cruises, Scientologists Addiction(s): Alcohol, Drugs Drug use: Yup Alcohol use: Yikes Prone to violence?: Nope Prone to crying?: Yes Believe in love at first sight?: Sure, but not for them

Mannerisms

Accent: British I guess? Speech quirks: Stutters when nervous Habits: Grinding their teeth. Nervous ticks: Messing with their hair. Drives/motivations: Being a better version of themself. Self care. Fears: Loneliness. Sense of humour?: Goofy. Self deprecative at times. Do they curse often?: Sometimes.

Favourites

Animal: Turtles. Beverage: Roohafza Book:  The House Plant Expert by Dr. D. G. Hessayon Colour: Yellow Food: Mac & Cheese Flower: Anthirium Gem: Rose Quartz Mode of transportation: Biking Scent: Jasmine Sport: Competitive Hot Dog Eating? Weather: Being cozy on rainy days Vacation destination: Pakistan, dad’s village

Attitudes

Greatest dream: Being a good parent. Greatest fear: Loneliness, failing at being Most at ease when: Being the little spoon Least as ease when: they feel like they have something to prove Worst possible thing that could happen: Being somehow whisked away from their son’s birth and missing his whole life Biggest achievement: Nurse’s license Biggest regret: Lying to their siblings and stealing from them.

[drivankhan986]

Tutoring

Website: https://www.facebook.com/khanstutorial/photos/dr-ivan-khan-ceo-president-of-khans-tutorial-ms-tasneem-imam-khan-director-of-th/10157390231834873/

Address: New York City, NY

Dr. Ivan Khan is the CEO of Khan’s Tutorials, a tutoring company serving New York City and the surrounding boroughs. Dr. Ivan Khan has been serving families with tutoring assistance since 1994. Dr. Ivan Khan has worked with specialized high schools, SAT, AP, and State Standards prep. Dr. Ivan Khan has also been featured in a variety of publications, including the Wall Street Journal, and BBC News, as well as several other outlets.

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/khanstutorial

[tachtutor]

Al Jazeera report: Sedition case filed against Tasneem Khalil, Zulkarnain, David Bergman

Al Jazeera report: Sedition case filed against Tasneem Khalil, Zulkarnain, David Bergman

A sedition case has been filed against four people including Swedish-Bangladeshi journalist Tasneem Khalil and Hungary-based entrepreneur Zulkarnain Saer Khan over the Al Jazeera report titled “All the Prime Minister’s Men”. The two other accused are British journalist David Bergman and Director General (editing council) of Al Jazeera Television Dr Mostefa Souag. Moshiur Malek, founder and…

[dpr-lahore-division]

With the compliments of, The Directorate General Public Relations,

Government of the Punjab, Lahore Ph: 042-99201390.

No.71/UmairHassan/Akram

HANDOUT (A)

SPECIAL CHILDREN ARE VITAL PART OF OUR SOCIETY: PUNJAB MINISTER FOR SPORTS, YOUTH AFFAIRS AND TOURISM RAI TAIMOOR KHAN BHATTI

THIS MOU IS EXACTLY AS PER THE VISION OF PRIME MINISTER IMRAN KHAN: PUNJAB MINISTER FOR SPECIAL EDUCATION MUHAMMAD AKHLAQ

DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH AFFAIRS, SPORTS, ARCHEOLOGY AND TOURISM PUNJAB AND SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT SIGN MOU FOR THE WELFARE OF SPECIAL CHILDREN

LAHORE January 08:

Department of Youth Affairs, Sports, Archeology and Tourism Punjab and Special Education Department Punjab signed an MoU to provide special children free sports facilities, arranging free study tours of historic places besides holding their sports competitions. The MoU signing ceremony was held at Punjab Stadium during a press conference on Wednesday. Punjab Minister for Sports, Youth Affairs and Tourism Rai Taimoor Khan Bhatti and Punjab Minister for Special Education Muhammad Akhlaq were guests of honour on this occasion. Secretary Youth Affairs, Sports, Archeology and Tourism Punjab Ehsan Bhutta and Secretary Special Education Syed Javed Iqbal Bukhari signed the MoU in the largely-attended ceremony. While addressing the press conference, Punjab Minister for Sports, Youth Affairs and Tourism Rai Taimoor Khan Bhatti said special children are vital part of our society and Punjab govt will utilize all resources to provide best facilities to special children. “Providing all facilities to special children for their welfare is our prime obligation. Our four departments - Youth Affairs, Sports, Archeology and Tourism are available to facilitate and entertain special children all the time,” he added. Punjab Minister for Sports Rai Taimoor Khan Bhatti said special children can also use our rest houses in Murree and Kallar Kahar and other relevant facilities free of cost. “We will arrange free of cost sight-seeing tours for special children where our guides will be available to provide proper information about any particular historical and archeological site,” he explained. “It is our first collaboration with a department and we will sign more such MoUs with other departments. We are also going to make special children events a part of our Annual Sports Calendar activities”. Punjab Minister for Special Education Muhammad Akhlaq, on this occasion thanked Punjab Minister for Sports Rai Taimoor Khan Bhatti for taking this important initiative. “This MoU is exactly as per the vision of Prime Minister Imran Khan to provide best facilities to all segments of society”. “We are going make legislation in regard according to which special children will be entitled to use all facilities and infrastructure in Punjab like normal young generation. We are also going to launch IT courses for special children. It is fact that special children have great potential and have the ability to become normal and useful citizens,” he maintained. Secretary Youth Affairs, Sports, Archeology and Tourism Punjab Ehsan Bhutta said special children have special needs and it is our moral duty to take extra care of them. “We will arrange TDCP’s double decker buses for sight-seeing and observing our great cultural heritage”. Secretary Youth Affairs, Sports, Archeology and Tourism Punjab Ehsan Bhutta said Department of Youth Affairs, Sports, Archeology and Tourism Punjab will also lend necessary cooperation for evolving special course to train teachers of Special Education Department. “We will also send our resource person for the training purpose. Special students will be provided every opportunity to take part in academic and non-academic healthy activities”. Briefing about the MoU, Secretary Special Education Syed Javed Iqbal Bukhari appreciated great initiative taken by Department of Youth Affairs, Sports, Archeology and Tourism Punjab. “This MoU is aimed at enhancing the confidence of special children and speed up their rehabilitation process. All indoor and outdoor facilities are must for special children. We have chalked out a compact plan for one year according to which all special schools will be informed about their visit of the certain historic place,” he elaborates. Managing Director Tourism Development Corporation of Punjab (TDCP) Tanveer Jabbar, Additional Secretary YASAT Iftikhar Ali, Deputy Secretary Sports Tasneem Ahmed, Director Sports Hafeez Bhatti, Deputy Director Shahid Nizami and other officials of Youth Affairs, Archeology and Tourism were also present on this occasion.

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With the compliments of, The Directorate General Public Relations,

Government of the Punjab, Lahore Ph: 042-99201390.

No.72/UmairHassan/Akram

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PUNJAB MINISTER FOR SPORTS, YOUTH AFFAIRS AND TOURISM RAI TAIMOOR KHAN BHATTI INAUGURATES FIRST SPORTS BOARD PUNJAB JUNIOR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP 2020

LAHORE January 08:

Punjab Minister for Sports, Youth Affairs and Tourism Rai Taimoor Khan Bhatti inaugurated First Sports Board Punjab Junior Tennis Championship 2020 here at the State of the Art Punjab Tennis Stadium Nishtar Park Sports Complex on Wednesday. PLTA Chairman Rao Iftikhar, President Dr Raheel Siddiqui, PLTA Secretary Rashid Malik, Rai Hasan, Director Sports Hafeez Bhatti, Deputy Director Shahid Nizami and a large number of young male and female tennis players were also present on this occasion. Punjab Minister for Sports, Youth Affairs and Tourism Rai Taimoor Khan Bhatti and other guests also witnessed some exciting exhibition matches played by young boys and girls. The 4-day championship is being organised by Sports Board Punjab in collaboration with Punjab Lawn Tennis Association (PLTA) at two different venues. The league round matches and quarterfinals will be played at PLTA Courts while semifinals and final will be competed at State of the Art Tennis Stadium at Nishtar Park Sports Complex. The main events of the tournament include men's singles, ladies singles, boys U-18, boys U18 doubles, girls U-18, boys U-16, boys U-14, boys U-12, boys/girls U-10, boys/girls U-8 and boys/girls U-6. While talking to media, Punjab Minister for Sports, Youth Affairs and Tourism Rai Taimoor Khan Bhatti said Pakistan is a fertile country in the field of sports. “Pakistan has produced several world-class players in various games. As many as 150 young boys and girls from all parts of Punjab are taking part in this championship. We are working to develop a nursery of young talented players in a bid to regain lost glory in sports”. Punjab Minister for Sports, Youth Affairs and Tourism Rai Taimoor Khan Bhatti, on this occasion announced to prepare practice tennis pitches adjacent to State of the Art Punjab Tennis Stadium. “Pakistan’s first-ever sports school is also being introduced by our govt. The sports school project will help a lot in honing the talent of players at the young age and it is the suitable way to prepare athletes for major sports events like Olympic Games”. PLTA Secretary Rashid Malik, who is also Tournament Director, thanked Punjab Minister for Sports, Youth Affairs and Tourism Rai Taimoor Khan Bhatti for extending best facilities for the holding of First Sports Board Punjab Junior Tennis Championship 2020. “This event will certainly provide opportunities the youngsters to exhibit their prowess. If SBP conducts such tournaments in great numbers throughout the year, it will help in tracing young and promising tennis players from far-flung areas of the province”.

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Aligarh Muslim University: Achievements in Judicial and Civil Services

On 24th November the Faculty of Law, AMU organized a felicitation ceremony of meritorious students selected in various Judicial and Civil Services in the session 2016-2017. The programme started with the recitation of the verses of the Holy Quran followed by the welcome address of the Chairman, Faculty of Law Prof. Javaid Talib. The selected students addressed the students about their experiences in the University and gave ideas about how one should achieve success. They enlightened students to work hard, do self study, and focus on their respective careers. They discussed the tools and techniques which one must follow in order to qualify the Civil Services Exam. They all inspired the students to believe in themselves and to study diligently from the very present day and nurture your knowledge with dedication towards studies and making of the notes at every point in order to study smartly. They gave immense tips to students to crack the exam and to focus on their goals so that they can achieve whatever they want if they believe in themselves.

The ceremony ended by giving momentos to the meritorious students and a vote of thanks by Dean, Faculty of Law Prof. Zaheeruddin. The ceremony was held under the guidance of the Incharge Law Society, Dr. Mohammad Tariq and hardwork and labour of the Law Society members.

Not less than 20 students from Faculty of Law, Aligarh Muslim University qualified the judicial services exam, which is indeed a huge achievement. The names are Mrs. Swati Dube (Phd Student), Mr. Rehan Raza ( B.A.LL.B 2009 batch),  Mr. Brijnath Singh (Phd student), Mr. Zeeshan Mehdi (B.A.LL.B 2015 batch), Mr. Asif Nawaz Khan ( B.A.LL.B 2014 batch), Mr. Mohd. Tasneem Kauser (B.A.LL.B 2012 batch),  Mr. Hamza Alam ( B.A.LL.B 2009 batch), Ms. Roomana Ahmad, Mr. Atif Siddiqui, Mr. Shashank Gupta, Mr. Pushpendra Chaudhary, Mr. Swati Singh, Mr. Anurag Singh, Mr. Mohd. Arif, Mr. Altamash Rahman, Mr. Rizwan Ansari, Mr. Hussamuddin Waris, Mr. Pankaj Pandey, Mr. Malik Ausaf, Ms. Akansha Bansal.

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