MCQs QUESTION PAPER OF FPSC FOR PATROL OFFICER JOB HELD IN MONTH OF JULY DATED 16-7-2018
Saturday, January 5, 2019
MOST REPEATED MCQs IN COMPETITIVE EXAMS FPSC, SPSC, PPSC, BPSC AND OTHERS JOBS
MOST REPEATED MCQs IN COMPETITIVE EXAMS FPSC, SPSC, PPSC, BPSC AND OTHERS JOBS
MCQs 5000 OBJECTIVES QUESTION ON INDIAN GENERAL KNOWLEDGE FOR ALL COMPETITIVE EXAMS IN INDIA ( HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, ECONOMY, POLITY, SPORTS, SCIENCE)
MCQs 5000 OBJECTIVES QUESTION ON INDIAN GENERAL KNOWLEDGE FOR ALL COMPETITIVE EXAMS IN INDIA ( HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, ECONOMY, POLITY, SPORTS, SCIENCE)
Sunday, December 30, 2018
LAW FOR Correction of date of birth in CNIC by NADRA 2016 YLR 323
LAW FOR Correction of date of birth in CNIC by NADRA
MCQS OF LAW FOR COMPETITIVE EXAM. FPSC,SPSC,PPSC,BPSC, ADPP, APG, DPG,DDP, ADP, CJ, ADJ,JM, FIA INVESTIGATION AND ANY LAW RELATED JOB
MCQS OF LAW FOR COMPETITIVE EXAM.
FPSC,SPSC,PPSC,BPSC, ADPP, APG, DPG,DDP, ADP, CJ, ADJ,JM, FIA INVESTIGATION AND ANY LAW RELATED JOB
MCQs – 2010
1. Sale of goods for goods is:
(a) Muraba
(b) Muqayada
(c) Musawama
(d) None of these
2. The four schools of thought were founded during the reign of:
(a) Abbasids
(b) Mughals
(c) Fatimids
(d) None of these
3. Book by Imam Bukhari contains about ______ authentic traditions:
(a) 7000
(b) 9700
(c) 12500
(d) None of these
4. Status of a Mufti used to be that of a:
(a) Draftsman
(b) Legislator
(c) Law Officer
(d) None of these
5. Analogy is rule of ______:
(a) Deduction
(b) Interpretation
(c) Translation
(d) None of these
6. Atonement for the non-discharge of an obligation is ______:
(a) Khiraj
(b) Kafarat
(c) Ta’azir
(d) None of these
7. Revelation is the ______ source of Islmaic law:
(a) Only
(b) Secondary
(c) Primary
(d) None of these
8. There are ______ Sunni Schools of law:
(a) 3
(b) 5
(c) 7
(d) None of these
9. A woman is disqualified for the office of a Qadi according to ______ :
(a) Shafi’s
(b) Hanafis
(c) Malikis
(d) None of these
10. The application of Muhammadan Law to non-muslims is entirely______ :
(a) Personal
(b) Customary
(c) Arbitrary
(d) None of these
11. Shariat Application Act 1962 deals with ______ :
(a) Customary Law
(b) Legislative Law
(c) Personal Law
(d) None of these
12. Each heir is liable to the debts of a deceased ______ :
(a) Exclusively
(b) Severally
(c) Not beyond 1/3
(d) None of these
13. Which of these properties is not heritable:
(a) Movable
(b) Ancestral
(c) Self acquired
(d) None of these
14. Deceased survived by son’s son and a daughter. Daughter will get______ :
(a) 1/2
(b) 1/3
(c) 1/4
(d) None of these
15. A minor of sound mind is capable of disposing of his property by will to the extent of:
(a) 1/3
(b) Full
(c) 3/4
(d) None of these
16. A gift of unborn person is ______ :
(a) Valid
(b) Void
(c) Voidable
(d) None of these
17. Talab-e-Mowasbat is made ______ :
(a) Before sale
(b) Before court
(c) Before decree
(d) None of these
18. A marriage with a woman before completion of her Iddat is ______ :
(a) Irregular
(b) Void
(c) Voidable
(d) None of these
1. Sale of goods for goods is:
(a) Muraba
(b) Muqayada
(c) Musawama
(d) None of these
2. The four schools of thought were founded during the reign of:
(a) Abbasids
(b) Mughals
(c) Fatimids
(d) None of these
3. Book by Imam Bukhari contains about ______ authentic traditions:
(a) 7000
(b) 9700
(c) 12500
(d) None of these
4. Status of a Mufti used to be that of a:
(a) Draftsman
(b) Legislator
(c) Law Officer
(d) None of these
5. Analogy is rule of ______:
(a) Deduction
(b) Interpretation
(c) Translation
(d) None of these
6. Atonement for the non-discharge of an obligation is ______:
(a) Khiraj
(b) Kafarat
(c) Ta’azir
(d) None of these
7. Revelation is the ______ source of Islmaic law:
(a) Only
(b) Secondary
(c) Primary
(d) None of these
8. There are ______ Sunni Schools of law:
(a) 3
(b) 5
(c) 7
(d) None of these
9. A woman is disqualified for the office of a Qadi according to ______ :
(a) Shafi’s
(b) Hanafis
(c) Malikis
(d) None of these
10. The application of Muhammadan Law to non-muslims is entirely______ :
(a) Personal
(b) Customary
(c) Arbitrary
(d) None of these
11. Shariat Application Act 1962 deals with ______ :
(a) Customary Law
(b) Legislative Law
(c) Personal Law
(d) None of these
12. Each heir is liable to the debts of a deceased ______ :
(a) Exclusively
(b) Severally
(c) Not beyond 1/3
(d) None of these
13. Which of these properties is not heritable:
(a) Movable
(b) Ancestral
(c) Self acquired
(d) None of these
14. Deceased survived by son’s son and a daughter. Daughter will get______ :
(a) 1/2
(b) 1/3
(c) 1/4
(d) None of these
15. A minor of sound mind is capable of disposing of his property by will to the extent of:
(a) 1/3
(b) Full
(c) 3/4
(d) None of these
16. A gift of unborn person is ______ :
(a) Valid
(b) Void
(c) Voidable
(d) None of these
17. Talab-e-Mowasbat is made ______ :
(a) Before sale
(b) Before court
(c) Before decree
(d) None of these
18. A marriage with a woman before completion of her Iddat is ______ :
(a) Irregular
(b) Void
(c) Voidable
(d) None of these
PAKISTAN EMERGENCY SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS DISTRICT GHOTKI September 2014
PAKISTAN EMERGENCY SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS DISTRICT GHOTKI September 2014
“Disaster risk reduction has been a part of USAID’s work for decades. ……..we strive to do so
in ways that better assess the threat of hazards, reduce losses, and ultimately protect and save
more people during the next disaster.”
Kasey Channell,
Acting Director of the Disaster Response and Mitigation Division of USAID’s
Office of U.S. Foreign Disa ster As sistance (OFDA)
District Ghotki
Family Advancement for Life and Health Baseline Household Survey Ghotki District May 2010
Family Advancement for Life and Health
Baseline Household Survey Ghotki District May 2010
A HISTORY OF SIND, EMBRACING THE PERIOD FROM A.D. 710 TO A.D. 1590
A HISTORY OF SIND, EMBRACING THE PERIOD FROM A.D. 710 TO A.D. 1590
CHAPTER I.—
Conquest of Sind 10
Summary of the life of the son of Abdool Mulik 11
Summary of the circumstances of Rais Suheeris, the son of Sahsee, King of Alore 13
Made four laws
The 1st on the Army 13
The 2nd on the Ryuts 13
The 3rd on the Merchants 14
The 4th on the Trades 14
The placing of Chuk on the throne of the kingdom, and his marriage with the Queen 16
The ascending of the throne of his father by his son Daher 17
The relation of the Conquest of Sind by Ameer Imad-ood-deen Mahomed, the son of
Kasim Suyfee; and the destruction of Rais Daher 20
A description of when Mahomed the son of Kasim was in the province of Sehwistan 21
CHAPTER II.—A recital of those Kings who, after the Government of the Agents of
the Khaliphs of Bunee Abbas, ruled the country of Sind 27
An account of the Sultan Shuhab-ood-deen Mahomed, the son of Sam Ghoree 28
An account of Sultan Kootb-ood-deen Abeek 29
An account of Aram Shah, the son of Kootb-ood-deen Abeek 30
An account of Sultan Shums-ood-deen Elthemis 32
An account of Sultan Musood Shah 33
An account of Sultan Nasir-ood-deen Mahomed, the son of Sultan Shums-ood-deen
Elthemis 34
An account of Sultan Ghuyas-ood-deen Balbun 35
A history of Sultan Julal-ood-deen Khuljee 37
An account of Sultan Ula-ood-deen 38
An account of Sultan Ghuyas-ood-deen 39
An account of Sultan Mahomed Shah, the son of Sultan Ghuyas-ood-deen Shah 41
An account of Sultan Pheroz Shah 42
An account of Sultan Ghuyas-ood-deen Tughlug Shah, the son of Futteh Khan, the
son of Pheroz Shah 44
A History of Sind 7
An account of the reign of Aboo Bukur Shah Ghoree 45
An account of Sultan Mahomed Shah, the son of Sultan Pheroz Shah 46
An account of Sultan Ula-ood-deen Sikunder Shah 47
An account of Sultan Nasir-ood-deen Mahomed Shah 48
An account of the rules of the men of Soomrah and Summah 50
An account of Jam Oonnur, the son of Babuniyuh 56
An account of Joonuh, the son of Babuniyuh 57
An account of Jam Babuniyuh, the son of Jam Khair-ood-deen 59
An account of Jam Nizam-ood-deen, the son of Jam Sulah-ood-deen 60
An account of Jam Ali Sher 61
An account of Jam Tughlug Shah, the son of Sekunder 63
An account of Jam Sekunder, the son of Jam Tughlug Shah 64
An account of Jam Roydhun 65
An account of Jam Sunjur 66
An account of Jam Nizam-ood-deen, who was commonly called Jam Nindah, the
son of Babuniyuh 67
An account of Jam Pheroz, the son of Jam Nizam-ood-deen 69
CHAPTER III.—An account of the Reign of the Urghooneeyuhs; of the times of their
Government; of their Wars; and an abridged History of Ameer Zoonoon Urghoon 71
An account of how the friendship existed between Meer Zoonoon Urghoon, and
Budeen-ooz-Zuman Meerza, the son of Sultan Hoosain Shah 72
An account of the going of Meerza Budeen-ooz-Zuman, of Kandahar 74
A narrative of the imprisonment and killing of Mahomed Momin Meerza, the son of
Meerza Budeen-ooz-Zuman 75
An account of the march of Sultan Hoosain towards Kandahar, and of his turning
back when on the road 77
An account of the expedition of Meerza Budeen-ooz-Zuman, accompanied by Shah
Beg Urghoon, against Meerza Sultan Hoosain 78
An account of the peace-making between Sultan Hoosain and Budeen-ooz-Zuman 79
An account of the raising of the standard of departure by Meerza Budeen-ooz-
Zuman Shah-Zadah, to take Heart 80
An account of Budeen-ooz-Zuman Meerza obtaining the Sultanut of Balkh, and of
the return of Meer Zoonoon and Shah Beg to Kandahar 81
An account of Ibn-i-Hoosain Meerza going to Seestan; of the march of Meer
Zoonoon to the assistance of his brother; and of the battle between the parties 82
An account of the capture of Kabool by Mahomed Mokeem, the Son of Meer
Zoonoon, and other incidents 83
An account of the martyrdom of Meer Zoonoon Urghoon 85
An account of some of the circumstances of Shah Beg, and Mahomed Mokeem,
Urghoons 87
A History of Sind 8
An account of Shah Beg going to take Seebee, and of the flight of the descendants of
Peer Wullee Burdas 88
An account of some of the circumstances of Shah Beg 90
An account of Mahomed Babur Badshah going against Kandahar 91
An account of Shah Beg sending his son Shah Hoosain from Shawul and Seebee to
expel Jam Sulah-ood-deen 95
An account of Shah Beg’s sojourn at Baghbanan, and of his going from thence to
Sehwistan 96
An account of the destruction of the people of the tribe of Dhareja 97
An account of the departure of Shah Beg from this world, in which there is trouble 100
A short account of some of the circumstances of Shah Beg 101
Some account of the wonders of Seebee 102
An account of the wonders of Kandahar 104
An account of Syud Mahomed, called Syud Shere Kulundur 107
An account of Khwaja Mulik 109
An account of Khwaja Ali Naitaz 110
An account of Khwaja Ali Naishapooree 111
An account of Khwaja Waiyoob Unsaree, who was the brother of Khwaja Abdoola
Unsaree 112
An account of the sitting on the throne of the kingdom of Meerza Shah Hoosain, and
of the reading the name of Babur Badshah in the sermon 113
An account of the coming of Jam Pheroz to Chachgan, and of the victory of Shah
Hoosain over him 114
An account of Baba Ahmed being sent by Shah Hoosain to punish the Duhurs and
Machees 115
Some mention of Babur Badshah going to Hindoostan; also of the Marriage of
Meerza Shah Hoosain with Goolburg Begum; and an account of the
circumstances of the Kings of Mooltan 116
An account of Meerza Shah Hoosain turning his face towards Mooltan 118
An account of Meerza Shah Hoosain fighting with the Lungahs at Ooch 119
An account of Meerza Shah Hoosain going to take the fort of Dilawur, and against
Ghazee Khan 121
An account of Meerza Shah Hoosain going against and capturing Mooltan, and of
the massacre of the inhabitants 122
An account of Shah Hoosain’s war with Khungar, in the direction of Kutch 125
An account of Hoomayoon Badshah going against Guzerat, and of the march of
Meerza Shah Hoosain in that direction, agreeably to his orders 126
An account of Badshah Hoomayoon (the son of Babur Badshah) going to Sind, and
of Meerza Shah Hoosain’s enmity with him 128
An account of the expedition of Bukshoo Lungah against Bukkur 136
A History of Sind 9
An account of the coming of Meerza Kamran to Sind 137
An account of the Urghoons and Turkhans becoming rebellious, and of the death of
Meerza Shah Hoosain 139
A summary of the life of Meerza Shah Hoosain 145
An account of the Soduts, the men of learning, the Priests, the Judges, and the Poets,
in the time of Meerza Shah Hoosain 146
An account of Mukhdoom Rookhn-ood-deen, commonly called Mukhdoom Mutoo 147
An account of Kazee Kazin 148
An account of Kazee Abdoolla, the son of Kazee Ibrahim 149
An account of Musluh-ood-deen Laree 150
An account of Syud Taj-ood-deen 151
An account of the most perfect, the most eloquent of poets, Shah Jahangheer
Hashimee 152
An account of Meerza Eesa, the son of Meer Abdool Ali Turkhan 153
An account of the men of learning in the times of Meerza Eesa and Meerza
Mahomed Bagee 157
An account of Miyan Syud Ali 158
An account of Sultan Mahomed Khan, from the beginning of his life to his death 159
An account of the dissensions in the Government, and of the death of Sultan
Mahomed 165
A short description of Sultan Mahomed 168
CHAPTER IV.—An account of Sind coming into the hands of the Agents of Julal-ooddeen
Shah 169
TRANSLATOR’S NOTE 177
A History of Sind 10
THE HISTORY OF SIND.
CHAPTER I. THE CONQUEST OF SIND.
IN this appears the ordering of the Musulman armies from Bagdad to Sind, in the time of
the Khaliph, the son of Abdool Mulik, and the circumstances of the wars of the
Musulmans with the Kafirs; also the times of the governorship of the agents of Bunee
Oomaiyuh and Bunee Abbas, Khaliphs.
It is proper to give the greatest praise to the glory of the Maker, that He has made a
difference in the attributes and natures of men; and the intentions of the heart He has
made different in the hearts of kings: from some of these kings injury comes upon
themselves, and others send their good deeds in advance!
Men of understanding will know, that all historians are agreed that Sind was conquered in
the Khaliphat of the son of Abdool Mulik, by the exertions of Hujjaj the son of Yoosoof
Sukafee, as Ali the son of Hamed, the son of Aboo Bukur Koofee, wrote in the Chuk
Namé, which is a history of Sind. The writer of this book has omitted to include that
which was useless in that work; he takes out only that which is useful and necessary.
A History of Sind 11
A SUMMARY OF THE LIFE OF THE SON OF ABDOOL MULIK.
Some historians say that the son was an oppressor: a few think he was such; but the
greater number say, that of all the Bunee Oomaiyuh Khaliphs he was the most excellent,
CHAPTER I.—
Conquest of Sind 10
Summary of the life of the son of Abdool Mulik 11
Summary of the circumstances of Rais Suheeris, the son of Sahsee, King of Alore 13
Made four laws
The 1st on the Army 13
The 2nd on the Ryuts 13
The 3rd on the Merchants 14
The 4th on the Trades 14
The placing of Chuk on the throne of the kingdom, and his marriage with the Queen 16
The ascending of the throne of his father by his son Daher 17
The relation of the Conquest of Sind by Ameer Imad-ood-deen Mahomed, the son of
Kasim Suyfee; and the destruction of Rais Daher 20
A description of when Mahomed the son of Kasim was in the province of Sehwistan 21
CHAPTER II.—A recital of those Kings who, after the Government of the Agents of
the Khaliphs of Bunee Abbas, ruled the country of Sind 27
An account of the Sultan Shuhab-ood-deen Mahomed, the son of Sam Ghoree 28
An account of Sultan Kootb-ood-deen Abeek 29
An account of Aram Shah, the son of Kootb-ood-deen Abeek 30
An account of Sultan Shums-ood-deen Elthemis 32
An account of Sultan Musood Shah 33
An account of Sultan Nasir-ood-deen Mahomed, the son of Sultan Shums-ood-deen
Elthemis 34
An account of Sultan Ghuyas-ood-deen Balbun 35
A history of Sultan Julal-ood-deen Khuljee 37
An account of Sultan Ula-ood-deen 38
An account of Sultan Ghuyas-ood-deen 39
An account of Sultan Mahomed Shah, the son of Sultan Ghuyas-ood-deen Shah 41
An account of Sultan Pheroz Shah 42
An account of Sultan Ghuyas-ood-deen Tughlug Shah, the son of Futteh Khan, the
son of Pheroz Shah 44
A History of Sind 7
An account of the reign of Aboo Bukur Shah Ghoree 45
An account of Sultan Mahomed Shah, the son of Sultan Pheroz Shah 46
An account of Sultan Ula-ood-deen Sikunder Shah 47
An account of Sultan Nasir-ood-deen Mahomed Shah 48
An account of the rules of the men of Soomrah and Summah 50
An account of Jam Oonnur, the son of Babuniyuh 56
An account of Joonuh, the son of Babuniyuh 57
An account of Jam Babuniyuh, the son of Jam Khair-ood-deen 59
An account of Jam Nizam-ood-deen, the son of Jam Sulah-ood-deen 60
An account of Jam Ali Sher 61
An account of Jam Tughlug Shah, the son of Sekunder 63
An account of Jam Sekunder, the son of Jam Tughlug Shah 64
An account of Jam Roydhun 65
An account of Jam Sunjur 66
An account of Jam Nizam-ood-deen, who was commonly called Jam Nindah, the
son of Babuniyuh 67
An account of Jam Pheroz, the son of Jam Nizam-ood-deen 69
CHAPTER III.—An account of the Reign of the Urghooneeyuhs; of the times of their
Government; of their Wars; and an abridged History of Ameer Zoonoon Urghoon 71
An account of how the friendship existed between Meer Zoonoon Urghoon, and
Budeen-ooz-Zuman Meerza, the son of Sultan Hoosain Shah 72
An account of the going of Meerza Budeen-ooz-Zuman, of Kandahar 74
A narrative of the imprisonment and killing of Mahomed Momin Meerza, the son of
Meerza Budeen-ooz-Zuman 75
An account of the march of Sultan Hoosain towards Kandahar, and of his turning
back when on the road 77
An account of the expedition of Meerza Budeen-ooz-Zuman, accompanied by Shah
Beg Urghoon, against Meerza Sultan Hoosain 78
An account of the peace-making between Sultan Hoosain and Budeen-ooz-Zuman 79
An account of the raising of the standard of departure by Meerza Budeen-ooz-
Zuman Shah-Zadah, to take Heart 80
An account of Budeen-ooz-Zuman Meerza obtaining the Sultanut of Balkh, and of
the return of Meer Zoonoon and Shah Beg to Kandahar 81
An account of Ibn-i-Hoosain Meerza going to Seestan; of the march of Meer
Zoonoon to the assistance of his brother; and of the battle between the parties 82
An account of the capture of Kabool by Mahomed Mokeem, the Son of Meer
Zoonoon, and other incidents 83
An account of the martyrdom of Meer Zoonoon Urghoon 85
An account of some of the circumstances of Shah Beg, and Mahomed Mokeem,
Urghoons 87
A History of Sind 8
An account of Shah Beg going to take Seebee, and of the flight of the descendants of
Peer Wullee Burdas 88
An account of some of the circumstances of Shah Beg 90
An account of Mahomed Babur Badshah going against Kandahar 91
An account of Shah Beg sending his son Shah Hoosain from Shawul and Seebee to
expel Jam Sulah-ood-deen 95
An account of Shah Beg’s sojourn at Baghbanan, and of his going from thence to
Sehwistan 96
An account of the destruction of the people of the tribe of Dhareja 97
An account of the departure of Shah Beg from this world, in which there is trouble 100
A short account of some of the circumstances of Shah Beg 101
Some account of the wonders of Seebee 102
An account of the wonders of Kandahar 104
An account of Syud Mahomed, called Syud Shere Kulundur 107
An account of Khwaja Mulik 109
An account of Khwaja Ali Naitaz 110
An account of Khwaja Ali Naishapooree 111
An account of Khwaja Waiyoob Unsaree, who was the brother of Khwaja Abdoola
Unsaree 112
An account of the sitting on the throne of the kingdom of Meerza Shah Hoosain, and
of the reading the name of Babur Badshah in the sermon 113
An account of the coming of Jam Pheroz to Chachgan, and of the victory of Shah
Hoosain over him 114
An account of Baba Ahmed being sent by Shah Hoosain to punish the Duhurs and
Machees 115
Some mention of Babur Badshah going to Hindoostan; also of the Marriage of
Meerza Shah Hoosain with Goolburg Begum; and an account of the
circumstances of the Kings of Mooltan 116
An account of Meerza Shah Hoosain turning his face towards Mooltan 118
An account of Meerza Shah Hoosain fighting with the Lungahs at Ooch 119
An account of Meerza Shah Hoosain going to take the fort of Dilawur, and against
Ghazee Khan 121
An account of Meerza Shah Hoosain going against and capturing Mooltan, and of
the massacre of the inhabitants 122
An account of Shah Hoosain’s war with Khungar, in the direction of Kutch 125
An account of Hoomayoon Badshah going against Guzerat, and of the march of
Meerza Shah Hoosain in that direction, agreeably to his orders 126
An account of Badshah Hoomayoon (the son of Babur Badshah) going to Sind, and
of Meerza Shah Hoosain’s enmity with him 128
An account of the expedition of Bukshoo Lungah against Bukkur 136
A History of Sind 9
An account of the coming of Meerza Kamran to Sind 137
An account of the Urghoons and Turkhans becoming rebellious, and of the death of
Meerza Shah Hoosain 139
A summary of the life of Meerza Shah Hoosain 145
An account of the Soduts, the men of learning, the Priests, the Judges, and the Poets,
in the time of Meerza Shah Hoosain 146
An account of Mukhdoom Rookhn-ood-deen, commonly called Mukhdoom Mutoo 147
An account of Kazee Kazin 148
An account of Kazee Abdoolla, the son of Kazee Ibrahim 149
An account of Musluh-ood-deen Laree 150
An account of Syud Taj-ood-deen 151
An account of the most perfect, the most eloquent of poets, Shah Jahangheer
Hashimee 152
An account of Meerza Eesa, the son of Meer Abdool Ali Turkhan 153
An account of the men of learning in the times of Meerza Eesa and Meerza
Mahomed Bagee 157
An account of Miyan Syud Ali 158
An account of Sultan Mahomed Khan, from the beginning of his life to his death 159
An account of the dissensions in the Government, and of the death of Sultan
Mahomed 165
A short description of Sultan Mahomed 168
CHAPTER IV.—An account of Sind coming into the hands of the Agents of Julal-ooddeen
Shah 169
TRANSLATOR’S NOTE 177
A History of Sind 10
THE HISTORY OF SIND.
CHAPTER I. THE CONQUEST OF SIND.
IN this appears the ordering of the Musulman armies from Bagdad to Sind, in the time of
the Khaliph, the son of Abdool Mulik, and the circumstances of the wars of the
Musulmans with the Kafirs; also the times of the governorship of the agents of Bunee
Oomaiyuh and Bunee Abbas, Khaliphs.
It is proper to give the greatest praise to the glory of the Maker, that He has made a
difference in the attributes and natures of men; and the intentions of the heart He has
made different in the hearts of kings: from some of these kings injury comes upon
themselves, and others send their good deeds in advance!
Men of understanding will know, that all historians are agreed that Sind was conquered in
the Khaliphat of the son of Abdool Mulik, by the exertions of Hujjaj the son of Yoosoof
Sukafee, as Ali the son of Hamed, the son of Aboo Bukur Koofee, wrote in the Chuk
Namé, which is a history of Sind. The writer of this book has omitted to include that
which was useless in that work; he takes out only that which is useful and necessary.
A History of Sind 11
A SUMMARY OF THE LIFE OF THE SON OF ABDOOL MULIK.
Some historians say that the son was an oppressor: a few think he was such; but the
greater number say, that of all the Bunee Oomaiyuh Khaliphs he was the most excellent,
Saturday, December 29, 2018
Bethesda Fountain
Bethesda Fountain
The Bethesda Fountain, the gorgeous focal point of the Bethesda Terrace, is one of the largest fountains in New York, measuring twenty-six feet high by ninety-six feet wide.
It is one of the most well known fountains in the world, and the statue at its center was the only sculpture to have been commissioned as a part of Central Park's original design.
This neoclassical sculpture, also known as Angel of the Waters, features an eight-foot bronze angel who stands above four small cherubim representing health, purity, temperance, and peace.
The angel herself carries a lily in one hand while the other remains outstretched, poised in the action of delivering a blessing on the water pouring from around her feet and into the basin at the bottom of the fountain. This is to commemorate the 1842 opening of the Croton Aqueduct, which supplied New York City with fresh water.
Angel of the Waters was designed by Emma Stebbins in 1868 and dedicated in 1873, at which point Stebbins became the first woman to receive commission for a major work of art in the city of New York. Stebbins linked the new, pure city water flowing from the fountain to the healing powers of the biblical pool, and quoted John 5:2-4 at the statue's dedication, saying "Now there is at Jerusalem by the sheep market a pool, which is called... Bethesda... whoever then first after the troubling of the waters stepped in was made whole of whatsoever disease he had."
Friday, December 28, 2018
BEFORE THE MIRROR ( HOW TO FREE FROM NEGATIVE THINKING )
BEFORE THE MIRROR ( HOW TO FREE FROM NEGATIVE THINKING )
آئيني جي اڳيان
آئيني جي اڳيان
منفي روين جي آسيب کان آزاد ڪيئن ٿجي؟
شبنم گل
صُبح جو گهڻي ڀاڱي گهرن ۾ ٽي وي هلندي رهي ٿي. آفيس لاءِ نِڪرڻ وارا گهڻا ڪم هڪ وقت ۾ ڪندا آهن. نيرن سان گڏ اخبار به پڙهبي آهي ۽ گڏو گڏ ٽي ويءَ تي به نظر هوندي آهي. بيگم صاحبه جي فرمائشي فهرست سان گڏ اڻ کُٽ هدايتون پڻ. ذهن مڪمل طور تي ڪنهن هڪ پاسي نه هوندو آهي. ڪجهه ڏينهن جي ڳالهه آهي مون صُبح جو سوير سوچيو ٽي وي نه کولجي ته بهتر ٿيندو. صُبح سمئي جي خاموشي ۽ سڪون سان گذاريل پَلَ طاقت جي گوريءَ جيان ٿين ٿا. جِهرڪين ۽ پکين جون ٻوليون ڪَنن ۾ رسُ گهولڻ لڳيون. نه ته ٽي وي جي گوڙ ۾ انسان فطري آواز ٻڌڻ کان محروم ٿيو وڃي. خبرن ۾ هوندو به ڇا آهي سواءِ سياسي ڇڪتاڻ، اينڪرز جون
Thursday, December 27, 2018
MCQs 1500 INDIAN HISTORY OBJECTIVE PRACTICE QUESTIONS FOR ALL COMPETITIVE EXAMS
MCQs 1500 INDIAN HISTORY OBJECTIVE PRACTICE QUESTIONS FOR ALL COMPETITIVE EXAMS -
MCQs 100 QUESTIONS OF CHEMISTRY WITH EXPLANATIONS FOR INDIAN COMPETITIVE EXAMS
MCQs 100 QUESTIONS OF CHEMISTRY WITH EXPLANATIONS FOR INDIAN COMPETITIVE EXAMS
Plitvice Lakes National Park
Plitvice Lakes National Park
Within the boundaries of this heavily forested national park, 16 crystalline lakes tumble into each other via a series of waterfalls and cascades. The mineral-rich waters carve through the rock, depositing tufa in continually changing formations. Clouds of butterflies drift above the 18km of wooden footbridges and pathways that snake around the edges and across the rumbling water. It takes upwards of six hours to explore the lakes on foot, or you can slice two hours off by taking advantage of the park's free boats and buses (departing every 30 minutes from April to October). From Entrance 2, catch the bus to the top of the upper lakes and wander back down to the shore of 4km-long Kozjak, the park's largest lake. A boat will whisk you from here to the lower lakes, where the circuit culminates in the aptly named Veliki Slap, the tallest waterfall in Croatia (78m). The path then climbs steeply (offering great views and photo opportunities) to a bus stop, where you can grab a lift back to Entrance 2. If you've got limited time, the upper lake section can be completed in two hours. The lower section takes about three, although it's best to start with the bus ride and end with the boat to save yourself a climb. Swimming is not permitted in any of the lakes.
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