
Friday, August 21, 2009
Happy Independence Day India
The Republic of India is a country that occupies a greater part of Indian subcontinent. It borders Pakistan and Afghanistan in the northwest, the People’s Republic of China, Nepal, and Bhutan in the north, and Bangladesh and Myanmar in the east. India’s coastline stretches for over seven thousand kilometers. Its neighbours in the Indian Ocean are the island nations of the Maldives in the southwest, Sri Lanka in the south, and Indonesia in the southeast. India is the second most populous country in the world, with a population of over one billion and is the seventh largest country by geographical area. It is a constitutional republic consisting of twenty eight states and seven union territories. The word India derives from the Old Persian cognate for the Sanskrit word Sindhu, the Indus river. The Constitution of India also recognizes Bhārat listen (help·info) as an official name with equal status.
India’s Independence Day is celebrated on August 15 to commemorate its independence from British rule and its birth as a sovereign nation on that day in 1947. The day is a national holiday in India. All over the country, flag-hoisting ceremonies are conducted by the local administration in attendance. The main event takes place in New Delhi, where the Prime Minister hoists the National Flag at the Red Fort and delivers a nationally televised speech from its ramparts. In his speech, he highlights the achievements of his government during the past year, raises important issues and gives a call for further development. The Prime Minister also pays his tribute to leaders of the freedom struggle. A colourful pageant showcasing India’s cultural diversity, symbolic depictions of the country’s advances in science and technology, and a joint display of India’s military capabilities by the armed forces are an essential part of the Independence Day celebrations.

Pakistani Girl Aa’idah Photo From Islamabad

This photo was sent by our beautiful friend Aa’idah from Islamabad. Aa’idah tells that this snap was taken when she was standing in front of her School. Aa’idah is student of 3rd year and studying in a private college in Islamabad. She tells that I love to make late night cell phone calls and messages, so please leave your cell numbers for me to contact you.
Indian Girl Aahana From Anna University Dehly

Dear friends to day we are going to post a photo of Aahana from Ahmedabad India. She has sent her photo through our contact form. Aahana is a student of engineering in Anna University, Chennai which is one of top engineering institutions in India. Aahana tells that she loves
Pakistani Girls Aabidah & Her Friend Picture From Multan

Aabidah is student of Bahauddin Zakariya University Multan. She tells that she likes to read nachocelebrity.blogspot.com daily because she finds a lot of useful information about Pakistan and
Aabidah more tells that quite contrary to this belief when you enter the gates of the Bahauddin Zakariya University, you are impressed by its lush green surroundings spread over acres of land. But you are simply amazed when you go around the different faculties and find an almost equal number of girl students moving around in the corridors of their respective departments. It is tremendously encouraging to see so many girls going for higher education in a highly conservative society like this. The number of total female students in this university is about 3,500 as against about 4,800 male, which is undoubtedly remarkable.
Pakistani Girl Samina Picture from Gujranwala
Girl Nagma Picture From Bangalore India

Nagma From
She is looking for a good companion so that she asked me to post her picture at any website. This site is very nice, so that I am posting her picture here to help her.”
Nagma is energetic, shy and caring girl looking forward for friendship, so please make some positive response in bucket.
Tuesday, August 18, 2009
The Girl Fund
That’s what we believe and that’s why we work to elevate the interests, needs, and rights of adolescent girls on the global agenda.
We bring together the UN, non-governmental organizations and the private sector to focus attention and resources on adolescent girls. There are more than 600 million adolescent girls in the developing world alive today, making up half of the largest youth generation in history. The opportunities adolescent girls have in the coming years will shape their lives and the lives of those around them.
Your investment in The Girl Fund will support the UN’s work to better the lives of adolescent girls. Help ensure girls have access to quality education and health care; adequate livelihoods; and freedom from violence, HIV/AIDS, and harmful practices such as child marriage and female genital mutilation.
Join us in giving global girls the attention they deserve!
Busy at work
Twenty 20 fever

Like the rest of the country, Pakistani girls are up in arms celebrating their recent cricketing win. The Twenty20 world cup was a much needed boost to the national morale of Pakistanis, being bogged down recently in the Swat war. Pakistani girls are avid cricketing fans as can be gauged by the ample female presence at most cricket matches at home and abroad.
Cricket is a national passion in Pakistan, and is loved by both male and female citizens. Pakistani girls are now creating local all-female cricketing elevens. In localities in Model Town, Lahore and Tench Bhata, Rawalpindi for example, Pakistani girls have created their own local teams and are excited at the idea of competing at the national level. “Sports is a much needed outlet for the downtrodden women of this country,” said Lahori citizen Amira Janjua. “Pakistani girls have proven that they are second to none. Now all we need is a female 20 20 right here in this country.”
Online dating takes off in Pakistan

Online dating is revolutionizing the social scene in Pakistan. Constrained by a lack of social opportunities, young people in Pakistan are resorting to the Internet as the communication medium of choice. Internet access in Pakistan is steadily growing at one of the fastest rates in Asia. Over 30 million Pakistanis are connected to the Internet, and finding love is becoming easier for the erstwhile constrained South Asian people. Females are especially constrained by restrictive cultural practices, with some Pakistani girls in the rural areas having severe mobility issues.
However, online communication is set to change all that. Dating in Pakistna has taken a new turn whereby people choose to arrange dates online, proceeding to telephone or VOIP conversations before finally arranging a romantic encounter. This also allows for increased freedom for Pakistani females, who can now interact with men with increased safety, privacy and ease.
Girl in churidar pajama

The Churidar pajama suit is one of the favourite dresses among the young Pakistani girls. It is a traditional style dress worn commonly by the girls of the country. Churidar pajama suits can be worn with different types of shirts. They can look good with the straight shirts or with desi style frocks. Nowadays girls make churidar pajama suits of lawn or cotton material cloth which gives a casual look.
Here is a picture of a girl wearing churidar pajama suit. Her dress is made of simple lawn material but looking very stylish. She is also wearing an elegant silver bracelet around her wrist.
Enjoying at the hill station

The extreme hot weather and the power load-shedding is making life miserable in Pakistan. People face difficulties in performing the routine activities. Many of our viewers wrote us that because of the unannounced loadshedding in the country, the students are not able to prepare for their exams.
People these days visit hilly areas to have some relief from this hot weather. Asma and Saira also arranged the trip with their friends to visit Thandiani, the beautiful place situated near Abbottabad. Thandiani is famous for its lovely views and pleasant weather
Pakistani Girls

We wish all Pakistanis the world over a happy 14th of August. Women are half the nation, and Pakistani girls around the country are bent on proving that they are second to none when it comes to working for the development and uplift of their dear country. Today, Pakistani men and women around the world stand proud in celebrating the 62nd Independence Day of Pakistan.
Imran Tarar writes in from the Western hemisphere wishing everyone