Posts

Amazing Facts About Quran Vs Science

Image
The Qur'an is not a science textbook, yet it repeatedly invites humanity to observe nature and reflect on the signs of the Creator. Science : Mountains help stabilize the Earth's crust. Qur'an: "And He placed firm mountains on the earth so it would not shake with you." (Qur'an 16:15) Science: Stars have long served as navigation points. Qur'an: "And it is He who placed for you the stars that you may be guided by them through the darkness of land and sea." (Qur'an 6:97) Science: Clouds carry enormous amounts of water, and rain falls after condensation. Qur'an: "Do you not see that Allah drives the clouds, then joins them together, then makes them into a mass, and you see the rain emerge from within them. (Qur'an 24:43) Science: The sun and the moon each travel in their own orbits. Qur'an: "And He is the One who created the night and the day, and the sun and the moon, each travelling in an orbit." (Qur'an 21:33)...

India Diverts More Ravi River Water for Its Own Use

Image
  India has started using more water from the Ravi River through the Shahpur Kandi Dam and the Ujh Barrage. Before this, some extra water flowed into Pakistan because India did not have enough infrastructure to store and use it. Now, that water will be used for irrigation in Punjab and Jammu and Kashmir, especially in the dry districts of Kathua and Samba. The project is expected to provide irrigation to more than 37,000 hectares of farmland and help India make full use of its share of Ravi River water. According to the Indus Waters Treaty (1960), the Ravi River belongs to India's share, and Pakistan has no allocated share from this river. The extra water that reached Pakistan was due to India's earlier lack of storage and diversion facilities. Pakistan has called the issue related to the Indus Waters Treaty a matter of national security, saying that its water lifeline cannot be compromised. What do you think about this development? By Syed Azam Ali Shah 

Acid Attacks In Pakistan: The Scars That Never Heal

Image
  The Scars That Never Heal :- Between 1999 and 2022 , Pakistan recorded 3,469 acid attacks, affecting 3,873 survivors. Sadly, 52% of the survivors were women. Although reported cases have declined over the years, acid violence continues to scar lives. Most reported cases came from Punjab (65%) , followed by Sindh (18%) , Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (10%) , and Balochistan & others (7%) . The recent acid attack on Dr. Mahnoor Nasir in Quetta on 5 June 2026 is a painful reminder that this crime still exists despite strict laws. Pakistan has strong anti-acid attack laws, including the Acid Control and Acid Crime Prevention Act, 2011 , which provides up to life imprisonment and a fine of Rs. 1 million . Yet, weak enforcement remains a major challenge. Acid attacks do not only leave scars on the body, they leave lifelong scars on lives. By Syed Azam Ali Shah 

Violence Against Women in Pakistan (2021–2024)

Image
I am writing this blog to share some serious facts and figures about violence against women in Pakistan. These numbers are difficult, but they are important to talk about. They show a reality that cannot be ignored. Rising Violence (2021–2024) Between 2021 and 2024 , more than 7,500 women were murdered, including 1,553 cases of honour crimes. These are not just numbers for me. They represent real lives, families, and stories that ended in pain. During the same period, 173,367 cases of violence against women were reported. The yearly increase is also worrying: - 2021: 30,757 cases - 2022: 35,477 cases - 2023: 46,036 cases - 2024: 61,997 cases This shows that violence is not decreasing. It is increasing every year. Types of Violence The reported cases (2021–2024) include: - 17,771 rape and gang rape cases - 9,799 domestic violence cases - 89,599 kidnappings - 632 workplace harassment cases - 121 custodial sexual assault cases These numbers show that women are facing different fo...

Pakistan Day: What We Know vs What Is True

Image
  March 23: The Truth Behind Pakistan Day In Pakistan, March 23 is celebrated every year with pride, respect, and national spirit. There are military parades, gun salutes, and official ceremonies. Most people believe this day marks the passing of the Lahore Resolution in 1940. But the reality is a little different—and more interesting. Was the Lahore Resolution passed on March 23? This is one of the most common misunderstandings. The Lahore Resolution was not passed on March 23, 1940. It was actually presented on that day. The session of the All India Muslim League continued from March 22 to March 24, and the resolution was officially passed on March 24. So why do we celebrate March 23? In 1941, the Muslim League decided to celebrate March 23 every year to remember and promote the resolution. They chose the day it was presented, not the day it was passed. This was a deliberate decision. Was Pakistan always an Islamic Republic? Many people think Pakistan became an Islamic Republic r...

Transformation of Jammu and Kashmir since 2019: Legal and Ideological Dimensions

Image
The transformation of Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir since 2019 should not be understood in isolation, but rather in a broader context, with a slight touch of history as well, when Maharaja Hari Singh was the prince and Kashmir was a princely state. During the year 1947, Raja Hari Singh was given a choice to join India or Pakistan. Due to the tribal invasion from Pakistan, he decided to join India and signed the Instrument of Accession. After that, Kashmir was given a special status under Article 370, which declares Kashmir as an autonomous state where the local government can make decisions except in a few areas like defense, foreign affairs, and communications, which are controlled directly by the Indian government. Along with Article 35A in the Constitution, it gave rights to the people. Unfortunately, after the emergence of Narendra Modi, Articles 370 and 35A were abrogated on August 5, 2019, and many new acts were introduced, such as the Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA...

Nuclear Weapons in the World: A Simple Overview

Image
Nuclear weapons are considered the most powerful weapons in the world. Only a few countries have developed them. These weapons are usually placed on missiles or aircraft and are called nuclear warheads. Pakistan’s Nuclear Capability : According to recent estimates, Pakistan has around 170 nuclear warheads in 2026. Experts believe this number may increase to 200–225 warheads by the year 2030. This increase is linked to the country’s growing production of plutonium and the development of new delivery systems. Pakistan has several systems that can carry nuclear warheads. Land-based missiles: Shaheen-II missile — range about 2,000 km Shaheen-III missile — range about 2,750 km Ababeel missile — range about 2,200 km and designed with MIRV technology Short-range missile systems: Ghaznavi missile — about 300 km range Nasr missile — about 70 km range Cruise missiles: Babur missile series — about 350–700 km range Aircraft capable of carrying nuclear weapons: F-16 Fighting Falcon Mirage III fight...