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An international jury has given Pakistan the Silver Award for interior design out of the 192 pavilions at Expo 2020,

An enchanting view of Hunza Valley in autumn.

Karimabad, Hunza, Gilgit-Baltistan region, Pakistan.

At sunset on the India/Pakistan border every evening they hold a ceremony where soldiers in ceremonial uniforms on each side face up to each other and march with very high kicks to great support from the locals. It's an incredible thing to see!

Somewhere near Babusar Pass, Naran, Pakistan.

Entre Peshawar et le col de Khyber au Pakistan.

D'après diapositive au Pakistan en octobre 1992.

Capture this beautiful picture while driving towards Kashmir Pakistan

I met Arslan in a gym and he told me he has just completed his high school and will be heading for the University soon. He loves to be photographed and this is one of my favourites that I want to share in flickr.

Skardu, Pakistan.

  

All pictures in my photostream are copyright © 2007-2012 Atif Saeed.

All rights reserved.

They may not be used or reproduced in any way without my permission. If you'd like to use one of my images for any reason or interested in getting a print of one of my photos, please contact at ssatif@yahoo.com.

  

When I arrived in Kalam, which is 6800 meter above the sea level, it was about to rain,. Having that kind of altitude, raining can create a very chilly weather even in June. But for Pakistani people rainy season is considered as good season.

 

Kalam is situated in NWFP region, in the Swat Valley. A very beautiful place.

Pakistan is one of the friendliest countries I have ever experienced, although, due to the role of women, the encounters I had were only among other men. As there are so few foreigners there, people are extremely curious about we outlanders.

Against a dusty sunset, HGS class 2306 heads a charter freight over the Ghazi Canal bridge, heading towards Attock.

 

The canal takes water from the mighty Indus River for a hydro-power scheme.

 

Northern Pakistan. December 2021. © David Hill

Pakistan is home to 108 peaks above 7,000 metres and 4555[1] above 6,000 m. There is no count of the peaks above 5,000 and 4,000 m. Five of the 14 highest independent peaks in the world (the eight-thousanders) are in Pakistan (four of which lie in the surroundings of Concordia; the confluence of Baltoro Glacier and Godwin Austen Glacier). Most of the highest peaks in Pakistan lie in the Karakoram mountain range (which lies almost entirely in the Gilgit–Baltistan region of Pakistan, and is considered to be a part of the greater Himalayan range) but some peaks above 7,000 m are included in the Himalayan and Hindu Kush ranges. Moreover, Pakistan is home to over 7,000 glaciers, more than anywhere except the polar regions.

It's approaching nine o'clock as branch line service 04.55 Khushab-Malakwal Jn reaches destination headed by classic 4-4-0 loco SP/S 3172.

Oil-fired emissions of doubtful technique complete the scene adding a touch of urgency!

21st February 1990

It has been two weeks now I'm in Pakistan and I am still living in the Guest House that is provided by the company. I know it's a nice comfortable and cozy room, but I am still awaiting for my own fully furnished accommodation as stated in the Agreement. But nothing is happening so far....

 

Location : Guest House , Bahria Town , Islamabad - Pakistan

Pakistan Kidney Sellers Association Chairman, 25-year-old Pakistani Iqbal Zafar (3R) and three other villagers, show their scars after they each sold a kidney to pay off debts in Sultan Pur, Pakistan. As the illegal kidney trade gets rampant in Pakistan, the country's legal experts are giving final touches to a draft law that will curb the dirty business said senior official on Sunday 29 January 2006. The money earned by the poor donors is used for a variety of purposes including marriages, house building, loan repayments, drug abuse or simply to have a good time. Many Pakistani hospitals, which provide transplant facilities, have hundreds of donors listed with them, offering a transplant to anyone who can pay 5,000 to 6,000 dollars. EPA/OLIVIER MATTHYS

The legend of the lake is very interesting and romantic. A Prince, Saif ul Malook fell in love with a fairy princess, Badr-ul-Jamal, whom he saw in his dreams. The prince was restless until a Dervish (holy man) told him where to find her (i.e. by the lake) and that he had to go through a tough exam to be able to marry the fairy because the prince was a human and she was a fairy. Thus the prince marched on his quest for the impossible in the name of love. He waited by the lake where there was no habitation, (there still isn't), no food, nothing. His long wait of 12 years, finally reaped harvest and one good morning he saw the fairy come to bathe with her maids and friends in the lake. The prince hid her wings as advised by the holy man. The fairy was very tense at not finding her wings. Eventually the prince appeared and told her about his tale of love and long wait, which moved the fairy and they agreed to marry. But there is always a villain. So a Deuo Safaid (the white giant) who was himself in love with the fairy got jealous and furious. In rage the giant cried and thus tear lake (ansoo jheel, approx. 2 miles away ) was formed. The giant stepped angrily, the dam broke and the outlet to the lake Saif-ul-Mulook was formed. The prince and the fairy princess fled away in a cave (which still exists and its length is unknown to this day). The legend says that both the prince and the fairy live in the centre of the lake saifulmulook, and on every full moon night they emerge mounted on a white flying horse, the pagasus, from the centre of the lake. The depth of the lake has not been measured to this day,the last effort they say was made in late 90s but the measuring chain weighing 5 tons went down and vanished and the mystery of the lake dares us!

I love Pakistan.

Happy independence day.

 

14 August

 

Photo by Zair Abbas (http://www.zairabbas.com/)

Picture taken while going towards shogran valley.

Frere Hall is a building in Karachi, Pakistan that dates from the early British colonial era in Sindh. Completed in 1865, Frere Hall was originally intended to serve as Karachi's town hall, and now serves as an exhibition space and library

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