View allAll Photos Tagged Jinnah
AP-BOA - Airbus A-320-232 - AirSial (leased from AerCap Holdings NV)
at Duesseldorf Rhein-Ruhr Airport (DUS)
c/n 2257 - built in 2004 for Air New Zealand (ILFC) -
operated by AirSial since 11/2020
AirSial was launched in 2020 by the Sialkot Chamber of Commerce & Industry to improve air travel to and from the Sialkot region, which is a major industrial city in the state of Punjab. The airline plans to initially serve domestic destinations within Pakistan from their operational hub at Jinnah International Airport, using a fleet of Airbus A320 aircraft,
UR-82060
Antonov An-225 Mriya
C/N: 19530503763
Antonov Airlines
RAF Brize Norton (BZZ/EGVN) 24.06.2021
The world's largest aircraft, the An-225, arriving at Brize as flight ADB3859 after the 10hr 7min flight from Karachi/Jinnah (KHI/OPKC) in Pakistan. It was returning three RAF Puma helicopters from Kabul, Afghanistan. The weather wasn't very conducive to good photography but I'm pleased to have finally seen this behemoth.
@ Air Arabia Maroc (3O/MAC) Morocco
• Date 2008 -
• Callsign Arabia Maroc
• Web site www.airarabia.com/
@ Airbus A320 - CN-NMG
• Build by Airbus (TLS)
• Serial number cn 4568
• Type 320-214
• First flight date 14/01/2011
• Test registration F-WWBH
• Seat configuration Y174 Seat
• Engines 2 x CFMI CFM56-5B4/P
@ Operators of the aircraft :
• 31/01/2011 > Air Arabia > A6-AND
• 27/03/2013 > Air Arabia Maroc > CN-NMG
• 12/11/2022 > Air Arabia > A6-AND
• 19/01/2024 > Fly Jinnah > AP-BOZ
•
Mazar-e-Quaid (Mausoleum of Founder of Pakistan Mohammad Ali Jinnah), Karachi.
This is my another effort to make an HDR Photo of this tomb, below is my first snap taken 10 years ago.
www.flickr.com/photos/siddiqi/358479563/in/album-72157654...
"There are two powers in the world; one is the sword and the other is the pen. There is a great competition and rivalry between the two. There is a third power stronger than both, that of the women."
- Muhammad Ali Jinnah
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Thanks to all for 14,000.000+ views and kind comments ... !
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Bagh-e-Jinnah (Urdu: باغ جناح ) (or Jinnah's Garden) is a historical park in the city of Lahore, Pakistan. It was formerly known as Lawrence Gardens. Today, the large green space contains a botanical garden, a mosque, and Jinnah library situated in a Victorian building.
There are also entertainment and sports facilities within the park that comprise of an open-air theatre, a restaurant, tennis courts and the Gymkhana Cricket Ground. It is located on Lawrence Road next to Lahore Zoo, directly across from the Governor's House on The Mall.
Originally built as botanical garden modelled on Kew Gardens, it was named after John Lawrence, Viceroy of India from 1864 to 1869.[1] The place used to hold his statue, which was later moved to Foyle and Londonderry College in Northern Ireland.
Jinnah Garden Lahore that is situated on 141 Acrs at this time, earlier it was in 176 acres, but the land was given to Lahore zoo, botanical garden govt. college university Lahore and to roads alongside the garden. now it is almost the plant area except roads building is 121 Acres. it is most beautiful and well managed botanical garden in Pakistan. it has almost 150 varieties of trees, 140 types of shrubs, 50 types of creepers, 30 palms, almost 100 succulent and about same indoor along with almost all varieties of annual flowers. garden has a good name in Chrysanthemum shows, it was the first institute that started growing chrysanthemum and maximum no of varieties for it. it has 3 nurseries, 4 hilloaks in it. it has two libraries, quaid-e-azam library and Daruslam in it.
The park hosts a famous cricket ground since 1885, built for the entertainment of government officers and civil servants.[2] The ground maintained its Test Status from 1955 till 1959 when the venue moved to Gaddafi Stadium.
The park receives a nostalgic mention of the 1970s and 1980s life in Bano Qudsia's remarkable urdu novel Raja Gidh.
The Park has a Tomb of Shia' Sufi Known as Baba Turat Muraad Shah, with a heavy number of visitors.
With faith, discipline and selfless devotion to duty, there is nothing worthwhile that you cannot achieve - Quaid-i- Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah
Quaid-e-Azam Residency (Urdu: قائد اعظم ریزڈنسی—Qāʾid-e Aʿẓam Rẹziḋinsī), also known as Ziarat Residency, is located in Ziarat, Balochistan, Pakistan. It is where Quaid-e-Azam, Muhammad Ali Jinnah spent the last two months and ten days of his life. It is the most famous landmark of the city, constructed in 1892 during the British Raj. The building is a wooden structure, originally designed as a sanatorium before being converted into the summer residence of the agent of the Governor General. It is declared a national monument and heritage site and is of great architectural importance.
On 15 June 2013, the Residency was targeted with rockets by terrorists and badly damaged.
However, it has been reconstructed and opened to public since 14 August 2014.
Jinnah is one of my ideals and is a symbol of dedication in the history of Indo-Pak subcontinent, today is his birthday.
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Description :
International Mother Language Day is an observance held annually on 21 February worldwide to promote awareness of linguistic and cultural diversity and multilingualism. It was first announced by UNESCO on 17 November 1999. Its observance was also formally recognized by the United Nations General Assembly in its resolution establishing 2008 as the International Year of Languages.[1]
International Mother Language Day originated as the international recognition of Language Movement Day, which has been commemorated in Bangladesh (formerly East Pakistan) since 1952, when a number of University of Dhaka students were killed by the Pakistani police and army in Dhaka during Bengali Language Movement protests.
History
Main article: Bengali Language Movement
On 21 March 1948, Mohammed Ali Jinnah, the Governor general of Pakistan, declared that Urdu would be the only official language for both West and East Pakistan. The people of East Pakistan (now Bangladesh), whose main language is Bangla, started to protest against this. On 21 February 1952, (8th Falgun 1359 in the Bangla calendar), students in the present day capital city of Dhaka called for a provincial strike. The government invoked a limited curfew to prevent this and the protests were tamed down so as to not break the curfew. The Pakistani police fired on the students despite these peaceful protests and a number of students were killed.[2]
The Other Photos of this set Are Available here at International Mother Language day
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On June 25, 26, 27, 2010, The DAWN Media Group organizinged the Photo Travelogue of Pakistan Exhibition, at EXPO center, Karachi which was held in conjunction with All About Lifestyles, the summer’s biggest direct-to consumer event.
(The Daily DAWN was founded by Muhammad Ali Jinnah the Quaid-e-Azam; founding father of Pakistan, the DAWN was founded in 1941.)
I wanted to do something like this long before but I thought why not Today :) Happy Quaid Day to All May Allah Bless our country with another great Leader Like him Ameen.
Refraction of Quiad-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah's potrait in a drop of water :)
When Mr Jinnah left for Pakistan in August 1947, he first visited a Bombay cemetry where he was leaving behind a part of himself. As usual he was alone. The grave was that of Ruttie Jinnah, his wife who died in 1929 of an overdose of painkillers to fight cancer
This mausoleum of Pakistan's first leader after partition, Mohammed Ali Jinnah (1876 - 1948). He did not live very long after his wish was achieved and died of tuberculosis in 1948. The mausoleum was designed in the 1960s modernist style and completed in 1971.
Jinnah is a controversial figure in history - a hero to some and a villain to others due to the turmoil that resulted after Partition.
Picture taken on a trip to Pakistan and Central Asia in August 2001. Karachi had a bit of a edgy feel to it when I visited, the events of September 11th in the US a month later led to the city becoming more dangerous after that.
No struggle can ever succeed without women participating side by side with men.
Nessuna battaglia può essere vinta senza che le donne partecipino al fianco degli uomini.
(Muhammad Ali Jinnah)
Outifit: [ hoorenbeek ] NG Outfit - Dustin
Hair: Sintiklia - Hair Stephan
Poses: .:LAVAROCK POSES:.m/f Couples Bento Pose-135
I had been thinking for many days that i have to shoot Quaid's Tomb but i was nt getting time to be there then i talked to saif bhai & we both decided to go there AT ONE Day we went there but its was to late & Quaid's Tomb
had Closed then we both decided again & we went th here & shoot Quaid's tomb at three visions. And now all Snaps have been showed to all of you... i hope u like it thx 4 being ma frd..
Mazar-e-Quaid (Urdu: مزار قائد) or the National Mausoleum refers to the tomb of the founder of Pakistan, Muhammad Ali Jinnah. It is an iconic symbol of Karachi throughout the world. The mausoleum (Urdu/Persian/Arabic: mazār), completed in the 1960s, is situated at the heart of the city.
89,019 items / 539,088 vie Ismail Chacha is 83 years old a passionate nationalist , he was in the Indian Army..941 Corps..he came to my house on 14 August to invite me for the flag hoisting on 15 August our Independence day.
Ismail Chacha has a very colorful history I shall write when I have all the details..
Ismail Chachas father Abdulla Hamdare a Konkani Muslim from Pawas , was a cook or Khansama in the household of the Nizams of Hyderabad , from there he shifted to Jinnah House working as a cook with the family of Mr Jinnah..
Ismail Chacha gets nostalgic about those days but he was very small, when the partition took place Mr Jinnah who was fond of Abdulla Hamdares culinary talents asked him to migrate with him and his family to Pakistan, but Abdulla Hamdare would not leave the country of his birth..Mr Jinnah Saab had him employed at Chagla House..
The Hamdares are known as Karais in Bandra and a entire locality existed here, Ismail Chacha was employed with Port Trust under Mr Sood husband of Kamini Kaushal.
Ismail Chacha worked at the docks and knew Haji Mastan a celebrity figure , who allegedly was the kingpin of the underworld those days..
The Army absorbed Ismail Chacha and he got his salary both from the Port Trust and the Army..Chacha was talking to fast and I dont take notes so these are excerpts of conversation with me..
Ismail Chacha lost both his eyes is retired now on pension, and it is his family heritage of a flag that was used for the hoisting.. at Indra Nagar Bandra.
Rahebar Khan was the chief guest I could not post these pictures earlier..
I will write more about Ismail Chacha and the Jinnah household at a later date..I do not want to upset the BJP like Mr Jaswant Singh....
Wouldn't mind sitting there in the sun on a chilly day reading a good book.
October, 2004.
Nikon D70. Nikkor 18-70mm @ 22mm.
Exposure: 1/60s @ f16.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hume%27s_leaf_warbler
Hume's leaf warbler or Hume's warbler (Phylloscopus humei) is a small leaf warbler which breeds in the mountains of inner Asia. This warbler is migratory and winters mainly in India.
The English name and the specific humei bird commemorate Allan Octavian Hume, a British civil servant and ornithologist based in India.The genus name Phylloscopus is from Ancient Greek phullon, "leaf", and skopos, "seeker" (from skopeo, "to watch").[2] Like most similar songbirds, it was formerly included in the "Old World warbler" assemblage.
Description
Hume's leaf warbler is one of the smallest "Old World warblers". Like most other leaf warblers, it has greenish upperparts and off-white underparts. With its long supercilium, crown stripe and yellow-margined tertial remiges, it is very similar to the yellow-browed warbler (P. inornatus). However, it has only one prominent light wing bar, just a faint vestige of the second shorter wing bar, and overall duller colours. It also has a dark lower mandible and legs.
Its song is buzzing and high pitched. The best distinction from the yellow-browed warbler is the more disyllabic call. While the eastern and western Hume's leaf warblers already show noticeable differences in mtDNA sequence and calls, their songs do not differ; they are reproductively isolated only by allopatry and not usually considered separate species.[3]
Ecology and evolution
This is a common bird of mountain woodlands at altitudes of up to 3,500m ASL. It occurs from the Hindu Kush and Karakoram east and north to the Tien Shan in China and the Altay Mountains in Mongolia. The completely allopatric subspecies mandellii (Mandell's leaf warbler or eastern Hume's warbler) – sometimes separated as a full species, in which case the nominate subspecies is called western Hume's warbler – occurs on the eastern Tibetan Plateau.[4] Both populations migrate over the Himalayas to winter in India and adjacent regions. The species has also been recorded in the Kutch region.[5]
Particularly on autumn migration, this tiny warbler is prone to vagrancy as far as western Europe, despite a 3,000 km distance from its breeding grounds. It is a rare vagrant in late autumn and winter in Great Britain. Non-breeding adults may stray around a lot in summer, when Mandell's leaf warblers are fairly common summer visitors to subtropical and temperate montane humid forests of Bhutan, around 2,000-3,500 m ASL and dominated by Bhutan Fir (Abies densa) or by Himalayan Hemlock (Tsuga dumosa) and rhododendrons, though the subspecies is not a regular breeder in that country.[6]
This bird is not shy, although its arboreal lifestyle and cryptic colours make it difficult to observe. It is constantly in motion. Like most "Old World warblers", this small passerine is insectivorous. The nest is built on the ground.
A common species in most of its wide range, Hume's leaf-warbler is not considered threatened by the IUCN.[7]
It was recently split from the yellow-browed warbler (Phylloscopus inornatus), based on differences in morphology, bioacoustics, and molecular characters. The Western Hume's leaf warbler's range overlaps with that of the yellow-browed warbler in the western Sayan Mountains, but the species apparently do not hybridize. The divergence between the two species has been tentatively estimated at roughly 2.5 million years ago (mya), and that between P. h. humei and P. h. mandelli at about 1 mya.
The rufous treepie (Dendrocitta vagabunda) is a treepie, native to the Indian Subcontinent and adjoining parts of Southeast Asia. It is a member of the crow family, Corvidae. It is long tailed and has loud musical calls making it very conspicuous. It is found commonly in open scrub, agricultural areas, forests as well as urban gardens. Like other corvids it is very adaptable, omnivorous and opportunistic in feeding.
A beautiful place to spend your leisure time when you are not busy exploring space. Come and bring your family and see the lakes of the sky made a strange liquid lighter than air and the trees that grow trees high up into the sky.
Shivratan C. Mohatta, a successful businessman living in Karachi commissioned architect Ahmed H. Agha to design a Rajput-style palace. It was completed around 1935. Later on, it served as the last residence of Fatima Jinnah (sister of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, founder of Pakistan). The building was restored and converted into a Museum that showcases exhibitions.
A banquet was held at the Mohatta Palace premises in honour of its curator Nasreen Askari, who was awarded the Pride of Performance recently by President Pervez Musharraf.
This monument is located in Fatima Jinnah Park, Islamabad, Pakistan
For more information please consult following sites:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fatima_Jinnah_Park
www.findpk.com/SV/Fatima_Jinnah_Park_F-9 Sector _Islamabad.htm
میں بھی بہت عجیب ہوں، اتنا عجیب ہوں کہ بس خود کو تباہ کر لیا اور ملال بھی نہیں
I don't regret my painful times, I bare my scars as if they were medals. I know that freedom has a high price, as high as that of slavery; the only difference is that you pay with pleasure & a smile, even when that that smile dimmed by tears
(thank you for the favs&comments,i do read them on thursdays)
Later to Nippon Miniature Ballbearing & Omega Aerial Refueling Services N10MB and Avient Aviation Z-ARL.
Stored at Karachi-Jinnah, Pakistan in 2012 and scrapped in July 2016.
"Few individuals significantly alter the course of history. Fewer still modify the map of the world. Hardly anyone can be credited with creating a nation-state. Muhammad Ali Jinnah did all three."
- Stanley Albert Wolpert
Will and vigour of M. A. Jinnah (December 25, 1876 – September 11, 1948) turned the vision of formation of Pakistan into reality.
Jaulian (Urdu: جولیاں; meaning Seat of Saints[1]) is a ruined Buddhist monastery dating from the 2nd century CE,[2] located in Pakistan. Jaulian is located in Haripur District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, near the provincial border with Punjab and the city of Taxila.
Jaulian, along with the nearby monastery at Mohra Muradu, form part of the Ruins of Taxila – a collection of excavations that were inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1980.
Location
Jaulian is located on a hill 100 metres above the nearby modern village of Jaulian. The cities of Rawalpindi and Islamabad are approximately 35 km and 45 km to the southeast, respectively and situated near Khanpur Taxila road; a picnic place near Khanpur Dam. Jaulian is located near the Mohra Muradu monastery, and the ancient Taxilan city of Sirsukh. Moreover, Piplan Remains, Badalpur Stupa and Jinnah Wali Dheri Stupa are nearby places.
History
Jaulian was built by the Kushans in the 2nd century CE – around the same time as the nearby Mohra Muradu[3] Jaulian, along with the rest of Ancient Taxila, was devastated in the 450s CE during the invasion of the White Huns, and later abandoned. Subsequent rulers, such as the Hun King Mihirakula, persecuted the region's Buddhists,[4] and the site never recovered.
Excavations
The ruins at Jaulian are situated on a hill top, and consist of: a main central stupa, 27 peripheral smaller stupas, 59 small chapels displaying scenes from the life of Buddha, and two quadrangles around which monastic living quarters were arranged. The form and building of Jaulian is similar to that of the nearby Mohra Muradu.[3]
Main stupa
The main stupa at Jaulian was much smaller than that of Mohra Muradu or the Dharmarajika Stupa,[3] and is badly damaged. It was extensively coated in stucco plaster, as are almost all the sculptures and architectural details.[3] Despite the use of an easily moldable material, the quality of decoration at Jaulian is considered to be less impressive than that of Mohra Muradu.[3] The original plaster is preserved at some places.
The main stupa is surrounded by 21 smaller "votive stupas" that contained religious iconography – though some posit that some of the votive stupas were actually built as tombs for revered monks. The statues located in the votive stupas are mostly preserved; though a number of have been removed and are housed in museums.the original fabric of the main stupa itself which stands in the middle of the upper court
A statue of Buddha in a votive stupa with a hole in the navel was called the "Healing Buddha". Pilgrims would put their fingers in the icon's navel, and pray for cures of various ailment. A 5th century inscription preserved under the statue shows that it was given by a friar Budhamitra Dharmanandin.[5]
Monastery
The monastery at Jaulian is similar to that of nearby Mohra Muradu.[3] Jaulian monastery was a two-level building that contained 28 students' rooms on the first floor, and 28 more on the second floor. The two levels are connected by stone stairs which are still preserved. Some of the rooms contain preserved statues of the Buddha. Each room had a niche to hold lamps, and a window offering a source of fresh air and natural light. The windows were designed to be narrower at the outer edge, of and larger at the inner edge in order guard against wild animals. The rooms were plastered and decorated with plasterwork and paintings.
As was common at other large monasteries in the Gandhara region such as Takht-i-Bahi and Dharmarajika, a section of the monastery was set aside specifically for the production of Buddhist manuscripts, typically on birch bark,[3] a highly perishable material.
The monastery further contained a large pool that was used for washing, and a kitchen. A stone for grinding spices is well- preserved at the site, as well as two stone mills that were used to grind grains.
How are you all doing? My exams are still going on. I thought why not share a capture with you all.
We went to Jinnah park. This capture was taken then. I just love this - winter afternoon, winds blowing and one feels so grateful for the little things they have and also a sense of belonging. Curiosity is something so amazing. I'm reminded of vulnerability that one has to embrace joy and not become fearful in moments of profound bliss and contentment.