
Somewhere Between Together and Apart
“Somewhere between right and wrong, there is a garden, and I will meet you there.” — Rumi I was passing near the railway tracks in Lahore Cantonment when…

“Somewhere between right and wrong, there is a garden, and I will meet you there.” — Rumi I was passing near the railway tracks in Lahore Cantonment when…

At a thesis synopsis defence, the tea is going cold and the committee is discussing a candidate’s sample. The youngest woman on the panel…

Pakistan’s history of federal interventions raises an uncomfortable question: how secure is an electoral mandate when extraordinary powers can displace an elected government? By…

By Ms. Amina Qasim Director C.A Lahore Zone Every year on October 14, the global community observes World Standards Day to pay tribute to…

by Noor Ahmed Jamali Media Advisor PSQCA On World Standards Day, the global community gathers under the theme “Shared Vision for a Better World:…

It is often said that if peace cannot unite opponents, war eventually forces them to reconsider their differences. The geopolitical recession that has emerged…

Public higher education in Pakistan is facing a crisis that extends far beyond budgetary shortfalls. Across the country, public universities are struggling to pay…

The Eyrie, F-10 Markaz, Islamabad. Something was terribly wrong. I had known BāBā-Tāl—the Bell-man—for long enough to recognise the difference between his customary silence…

The international order is approaching another crossroads. On Friday, 9 October 2026, the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to South African jurist Navi Pillay…

“Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make violent revolution inevitable.” These famous words, attributed to John F. Kennedy, carry a powerful message for…

War does not only test opponents; it often tests friends more severely. The Iran-China equation, which initially appeared relatively unaffected by Washington’s naval pressure,…

The wind howls across the jagged edges of the Karakoram, a relentless frozen beast scratching at the wooden door of a small watch-hut. Inside,…

By Arslan Ahmad Pakistan stands at a critical socio-economic crossroads, captured by two competing visions for its future. On one side is a popular…

Pakistan’s recurring dependence on the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has become an enduring feature of its economic history. Every new programme brings temporary relief,…

Every home runs a quiet school. It has no building, no syllabus and no attendance register, and nobody is ever formally enrolled. A girl…

For a growing number of Pakistanis, the internet is no longer a place they visit. It is where they work. A software engineer in…

Last night, I took “Foxy: [ my mustered coloured Volkswagen] out of the “Eyrie” [ eagle’sNest- my rooftopstudioapartmentatMarkazF-10]. The old “foxt” coughed, huffed and…