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Cycled with Haji Farosh Khan and See peaceful Pakistan

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Haji Farosh Khan a 61 years old man from Swabi Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. He has started cycling in 2015 when the situations were not under control but he cycled out to different cities just to present the positive image of Pakistan. He traveled unnoticed for many years with the aim to spread the message of peace. As he said that: “Terrorism was at its peak then and to present the soft image of Pakistan, I began my struggle on a cycle, which continues to this day.”

In his latest trip, Haji Farosh Khan cycled from Swabi to Quetta in 11 days covering a distance of around 938 kilometers. Whereas, his wrinkles and white beard may deceive one into doubting his ability to achieve his objective, but old age is no bar to his ambitions.

Moreover, he said that: “This is the second time I have arrived in Quetta with the aim to spread the message of [peace and] brotherhood.” He added that his journey to Quetta took him through Kohat and Dera Ismail Khan in KP and Zhob and Qila Saifullah in Balochistan.

According to him, his determination of reaching out to Quetta is far greater than the difficulties on the way.

He has been working in the telecom sector and is now retired. Further, he said that he has always enjoyed cycling but “it has now become a part of his mission”. He said he had been traveling through different cities since 2015, yet his struggle remained unacknowledged by the government. “But the children here appreciate me and that’s enough for me,” Khan said. “I am what I am today because of Pakistan.”

Khan has his mindset on just two objectives: continue with his “mission” to spread the message of peace and present a soft image of Pakistan to the rest of the world, and travel to Makkah and Madina on his cycle if he gets the needed assistance from the government.

Haji Farosh Khan a 61 years old man from Swabi Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. He has started cycling in 2015 when the situations were not under control but he cycled out to different cities just to present the positive image of Pakistan. He traveled unnoticed for many years with the aim to spread the message of peace. As he said that: “Terrorism was at its peak then and to present the soft image of Pakistan, I began my struggle on a cycle, which continues to this day.”

In his latest trip, Haji Farosh Khan cycled from Swabi to Quetta in 11 days covering a distance of around 938 kilometers. Whereas, his wrinkles and white beard may deceive one into doubting his ability to achieve his objective, but old age is no bar to his ambitions.

Moreover, he said that: “This is the second time I have arrived in Quetta with the aim to spread the message of [peace and] brotherhood.” He added that his journey to Quetta took him through Kohat and Dera Ismail Khan in KP and Zhob and Qila Saifullah in Balochistan.

According to him, his determination of reaching out to Quetta is far greater than the difficulties on the way.

He has been working in the telecom sector and is now retired. Further, he said that he has always enjoyed cycling but “it has now become a part of his mission”. He said he had been traveling through different cities since 2015, yet his struggle remained unacknowledged by the government. “But the children here appreciate me and that’s enough for me,” Khan said. “I am what I am today because of Pakistan.”

Khan has his mindset on just two objectives: continue with his “mission” to spread the message of peace and present a soft image of Pakistan to the rest of the world, and travel to Makkah and Madina on his cycle if he gets the needed assistance from the government.

The government must have to support and promote a culture of cycling. Because cycling is a health maintenances practice and also environment friendly.  

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Pakistan

Aik Qaum, Aik Sath | Pakistan Zindabad | Pakistan Day Song | 23rd March 2024 | AIKQAUM.COM

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Nation celebrates Pakistan Day today with traditional zeal

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The nation celebrates Pakistan Day on Sunday with a renewed pledge to transform the country into a true Islamic and welfare state in line with the vision of Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah.

The day is observed to commemorate the historic Lahore Resolution passed on 23rd March in 1940, under which Muslims of the Sub-continent set the agenda of a separate homeland for themselves.

The day dawned with thirty-one-gun salute in the federal capital and twenty-one-gun salute in provincial capitals.

Special prayers were offered in mosques after Fajr prayers for progress and prosperity of the country.

The special feature of the day will be Pakistan Day Military Parade in Islamabad on a limited scale at Aiwan-e-Sadr due to the month of Ramadan.

President Asif Ali Zardari will be the chief guest on the occasion.

Contingents from all the three armed forces will actively participate in the Parade.

Fighter jets from Pakistan Air Force will conduct a flypast.

Radio Pakistan and PTV are broadcasting special programmes to highlight the significance of the day and pay tribute to the leaders and workers of Pakistan Movement.

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Pakistan Day: A Reminiscence of the Heroic Struggle of Muslims of the Subcontinent

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Pakistan Day, observed annually on March 23rd, holds a place of immense significance in the history of Pakistan. It marks the passing of the Lahore Resolution in 1940, which laid the foundation for the creation of an independent state for Muslims of the Indian subcontinent. This historic day serves as a reminder of the heroic struggle, sacrifices, and unwavering resolve of the Muslims who aspired for a separate homeland where they could live with dignity and practice their religion freely.

The Lahore Resolution: A Milestone in the Freedom Struggle

The All India Muslim League, under the leadership of Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah, convened its annual session in Lahore from March 22 to 24, 1940. On March 23rd, the historic resolution was passed at Minto Park (now known as Iqbal Park), demanding separate states for Muslims in the northwestern and eastern regions of India. This resolution, often referred to as the “Pakistan Resolution,” became the cornerstone of the Pakistan Movement and galvanized Muslims into an organized struggle for their rights.

The Heroic Struggle and Sacrifices of the Muslims

The road to independence was not an easy one. The Muslims of the subcontinent faced tremendous challenges, including political opposition, social hardships, and economic constraints. The demand for a separate homeland was met with strong resistance from both the British colonial rulers and the Indian National Congress. However, the unwavering commitment of Muslim leaders and activists fueled the movement with newfound energy and resilience.

Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah, through his unmatched leadership and unwavering determination, guided the Muslims towards their goal. He emphasized the importance of unity, faith, and discipline, inspiring millions to rally behind the cause. Countless individuals sacrificed their lives, endured imprisonment, and faced brutal oppression, all for the dream of an independent Pakistan.

The Creation of Pakistan: A Dream Realized

The struggle for independence culminated in the emergence of Pakistan on August 14, 1947. The dream envisioned in the Lahore Resolution turned into a reality, marking the beginning of a new era for the Muslims of the subcontinent. The creation of Pakistan was not just the establishment of a new country; it was the fulfillment of a long-cherished aspiration for freedom, identity, and sovereignty.

Pakistan Day: A Tribute to the Nation’s Heroes

March 23rd is celebrated with great enthusiasm across Pakistan. The day begins with special prayers for the prosperity and security of the country, followed by military parades, flag-hoisting ceremonies, and cultural events. The highlight of the day is the grand parade in Islamabad, where the armed forces display their prowess, and national leaders pay tribute to the sacrifices of the past.

Pakistan Day serves as a moment of reflection and gratitude. It reminds the nation of the core principles that led to the creation of Pakistan—unity, faith, and discipline. It is also a call to action for the younger generation to uphold the values of hard work, patriotism, and national integrity to ensure a prosperous future for the country.

Pakistan Day is more than just a historical milestone; it is a testament to the resilience and determination of the Muslims of the subcontinent. It is a day to honor the sacrifices of the past and reaffirm the commitment to building a strong and progressive Pakistan. As the nation moves forward, it must continue to uphold the principles of justice, equality, and unity that were at the heart of the Pakistan Movement.

May Pakistan continue to shine as a beacon of hope, strength, and prosperity for generations to come. Pakistan Zindabad!

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