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Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) Director General (DG) Major General Babar Iftikhar and Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) chief Lt Gen Nadeem Ahmed Anjum are addressing a press conference in Rawalpindi. At the outset of the press conference, Gen Iftikhar said the purpose of today's media talk was to shed light on the killing of journalist Arshad Sharif in Kenya and the circumstances surrounding it. This press conference is being held in the context of presenting facts so that "facts, fiction and opinion can be differentiated", he said, adding that Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif had been "specially informed" about the sensitivity of the press conference. Key points from joint presser Facts behind the cypher and Sharif's death have to be determined ARY News played the role of a spin doctor in targeting the army; CEO Salman Iqbal should be brought back to Pakistan KP govt in August issued a letter stating TTP splinter group was looking to target Sharif No one forced Arshad Sharif to leave Dubai COAS presented 'lucrative offer" for extension in March Besides, it is necessary to determine the factors due to which a particular narrative is being built and people are being misled, he said. "Chief of Army Staff (COAS) Gen Qamar Javed Bajwa was also targeted and faced criticism. An attempt was made to create a divide in society." He said that Sharif's death was an "unfortunate incident" and called him an "icon of journalism in Pakistan". He noted that members of the late journalist's family had served in the army, adding that he always felt the pain of martyred officers. Cypher Gen Iftikhar went on to say that Sharif's po[CENSORED]rity was based on being an investigative journalist and when the cypher — which PTI chief Imran Khan has touted as evidence of a foreign conspiracy to oust his government — surfaced, he conducted several programmes on the issue. He held several meetings with the former premier and interviewed him, the DG ISPR said. "As a result, it was stated that he was shown meeting minutes and the cypher." The facts behind the cypher and Sharif's death have to be determined, he said. Talking about the cypher, Gen Iftikhar said that the army chief had discussed it with Imran on March 11 when the latter had termed it to be "not a big thing". "It was surprising for us when on March 27 a piece of paper was waved and an attempt was made to build a that was far from reality." He said that several facts had come to light regarding the cypher revealing the "baseless and unfounded" narrative surrounding it. The ISPR informed the National Security Committee that no proof was found regarding the conspiracy against the PTI government, he said, adding that the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) also did not find any evidence regarding the conspiracy. "This is all part of the record. We wanted to bring this to the public. And we left the decision to the-then government." However, this did not happen and more rumours were spread to gain political mileage, he said, adding that the Pakistan Army was also targeted. At this time, Sharif and other journalists were fed a particular narrative and an attempt was made to defame Pakistan and the country's institutions across the world, he said. "In this media trial, ARY News played the role of a spin doctor in targeting the army and promoting a false narrative [...] the NSC meeting was presented in the wrong context." Gen Iftikhar stated that the army was expected to intervene in domestic politics. "The word neutral and apolitical was turned into an abuse. To all this baseless narrative, the army chief and the institution showed restraint and we tried our level best that politicians sit together to resolve their issues." He noted that Sharif made strong comments regarding the army during this time but added that "we did not have any negative sentiments about him and we don't have such feelings now". Threat letter for KP During the press conference, the DG ISPR revealed that the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa government on August 5 issued a threat letter on the directives of Chief Minister Mahmood Khan which stated that a Tehreek-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) splinter group was looking to target Sharif. "In this regard, no info was shared with the institutions who provided them the information." This shows the threat alert was issued with the aim to force Sharif to leave the country, Gen Iftikhar said. "There was reports that he (Sharif) did not want to leave the country but he kept being reminded that he was facing a threat" to his life, he said. He went on to say that on August 8, Shahbaz Gill's statement on ARY News regarding the country's institutions was condemned and the politician was arrested a day later. He said that when ARY News head Ammad Yousuf, who was arrested in August, it emerged that ARY CEO Salman Iqbal had asked the former to send Sharif abroad as soon as possible. The DG ISPR stated that a manager in the ARY Group booked a ticket for Sharif for Dubai, according to which he was supposed to be back on September 9. "On Aug 10, he left Peshawar airport thorough PK-637 for Dubai. He was provided complete protocol by the KP government," he said, adding that the late journalist was escorted by KP officers to the airport. "Arshad remained in the UAE until he had a valid visa. He left for Kenya when his visa for Dubai expired." He said that no one "forced" Sharif to leave Dubai at a government level and questioned who exactly forced him to leave. He also questioned who processed the journalist's documents in the UAE, who looked after his accommodation, who forced him to not return to Pakistan and who assured him that he was safe in Kenya. He also questioned who was in contact with Sharif from Pakistan and who was hosting him in Kenya. "Kenyan police accepted their mistake and it has to be examined whether this is a case of mistaken identity or one of targeted killing. There are several questions that have to be answered," he said, calling for a "transparent and fair probe". Therefore, the government has been requested to form a high-level inquiry commission, he said. 'Salman Iqbal should be brought back' The DG ISPR went on to say that the name of the ARY CEO was surfacing again and again. "He should be brought back to Pakistan and made part of the probe." He said that after Sharif's death, people had started pointing fingers at the army. "It has to be determined who exactly benefitted from his killing." "It's your responsibility now unearth the facts and bring them to light. We have to wait for the report from the inquiry commission. Until the report is released, it is not appropriate to make allegations". He said that Pakistan was a "dignified and independent nation", urging people to "have belief in your institutions". "No one wants to be labelled a traitor after serving for 30-40 years. We can be weak, we can make mistakes, but we can never be a traitor or conspirator. The army is nothing without the people," he said, adding that now was the time for "unity and discipline". DG ISI's first public appearance, says COAS presented 'lucrative offer' for extension in March In an unprecedented move, the ISI chief also made an appearance in today's press conference — the first time in Pakistan's history. "I am aware that you are surprised by my presence," he said, adding that he had appeared for his institution and the officers who were sacrificing their lives. "As chief of this agency, I cannot remain silent when they are targeted for no reason." Lt Gen Anjum said the nation had given him the responsibility to take secrets to the grave. "But when needed and when necessary, I will bring those facts to light". Talking about the officers martyred in Lasbela, he said that they were mocked. Therefore, it is highly condemnable to speak without proof, he said, adding that words like "neutral and janwar" were meant to illustrate that the institution was indulging in sedition. He added that these words were also being used because the institution refused to bend to an "unconstitutional and illegal act". "Last year, the establishment decided that it would restrict itself to its constitutional role [...] The army had an intense discussion and we reached the conclusion that the country's benefit lies in us restricting ourselves to our constitutional role and remaining out of politics." He said that in March, there was "a lot of pressure" but the institution and the army chief decided to limit the military to its constitutional role. If Gen Bajwa wanted, he could have spent the last few months of his tenure comfortably but he made sacrificed in the country's best interest, he said, adding that the army chief's family was also targeted. Lt Gen Anjum also made the revelation that in March, Gen Bajwa was given a "lucrative offer" for an extension in his tenure. "It was made in front of me. He rejected it because he wanted the institution to move forward from a controversial role to a constitutional role." Seemingly talking about former premier Imran, the ISI chief said that while citizens had the right to their opinion, why did "you praise him so much in the past if he was a traitor?" "If you see him as a traitor, then why do you meet him through the back door? [...] Don't do this where you meet quietly at night through the back door and express your unconstitutional wishes but call [the army chief] a traitor in broad daylight. That's a big contradiction between your words and your actions." Talking about Sharif, the ISI chief said he was a "competent, hardworking and able journalist". "Some quarters may have differences with his political views but his dedication for work is undeniable." However, he stated that as per his reports, Sharif did not face any threat in Pakistan. Lt Gen Anjum said that members of Sharif's family were martyred officers and the journalist had contacts with the establishment. "When he went abroad, he was still in contact [with the establishment]." The DG ISI said he was in contact with his Kenyan counterpart regarding the probe, adding that initial investigations said it was a case of mistaken identity. "Perhaps we and the government are not fully convinced. That's why the government has formed a team that will head to Kenya."| link:https://www.dawn.com/news/1717163

Accepted

Music Title:INSANE - AP DHILLON | GURINDER GILL | SHINDA KAHLON | GMINXR Signer:AP DHILLON Release Date:sep 6 2k21 Official Youtube Link: Informations About The Signer:Ap dhillon is an indian punjabi singer i love all of his song Your Opinion About The Track (Music Video):Punjabi song is lovee i love it 10/10

Artist:Ahmed Rushdi Real Name:Ahmed Birth Date /Place:April 24, 1934, Hyderabad State Age:44 Social status (Single / Married):Single Artist Picture: Musical Genres:Ghazal , Indian FIlm Pop Awards:"Best Singer Of The Millennium" title, "Life Time Achievement Award", "Legend Award" and Lux Style Award. Top 3 Songs (Names):Hamare Samne Aakar Khuda Ki Shan. Runa Laila, Ahmed Rushdi. 3:59. 22. Meri Jaan Yar badshah. Ahmed Rushdi, Tasveer khanam. 2:05. Other Information:Ahmed Rushdi, SI, PP (Urdu: احمد رشدی; 24 April 1934 – 11 April 1983) was a versatile Pakistani playback singer and was "an important contributor to the golden age of Pakistani film music." Regarded as one of the greatest singers in South Asia who could sing high tenor notes with ease, he is best known for his ...

Live Performance Title: Indian Idol Season 13 | इस Performance ने छुआ Sharmila Tagore जी का दिल | Performance Signer Name:Indian Idol Live Performance Location: Mumbai India Official YouTube Link: Your Opinion About the Track (Music Video):i dont like indian idols but the song is nice 10/6

Over the summer, Pakistan’s economy has been in an increasingly precarious position as deeply rooted structural vulnerabilities collide with the ongoing reverberations of the COVID-19 pandemic and rising inflation. Meanwhile, the country continues to be embroiled in domestic polarization with former Prime Minister Imran Khan maintaining strong street power after his ouster via a Vote of No Confidence in April. To understand these evolving economic and political shifts, South Asian Voices invited Uzair Younus to discuss these trends with the SAV editorial team. In the conversation below we discuss the driving factors in Pakistan’s current economic crisis, how former Prime Minister Imran Khan’s recent charges under Pakistan’s anti-terrorism act and domestic unrest may impact the economy, the anticipated IMF bailout, and more. Uzair Younus is the director of the Pakistan Initiative at the Atlantic Council’s South Asia Center. He is also manager for engagement and strategy at Dhamiri, an innovation firm helping companies align their business competencies with public good needs. Younus regularly publishes articles on South Asian politics and economic issues for Dawn, and has been featured on Bloomberg, CNN, and CNBC, and is the host of the Pakistonomy podcast. Read his interview with SAV on current economic and political developments in Pakistan below: How would you map out the trends in Pakistan’s economy in the past two years – to what extent have global shocks like the pandemic and inflation contributed to where Pakistan’s economy is today? The pandemic was a body blow to an economy that was already on its knees, leading to a recession for the second time in Pakistan’s history. The public health and economic response of then-Prime Minister Imran Khan’s government was commendable, and it protected the country from the negative fallout that we saw in India, for example. However, the government missed the opportunity presented by this crisis to embark on painful reforms and began to ignore Pakistan’s own economic limitations. This meant that the structural vulnerabilities remained in place and, when global commodity prices began to rise, Pakistan’s economy fell off a cliff once again. So, while global shocks have exacerbated the problems in Pakistan, the reality is that the country’s kleptocratic economy, which has not been reformed and restructured for over three decades, created the conditions for the perfect storm that has engulfed the country today. To what extent are Pakistan’s economic troubles driving the political uncertainty we’re seeing on the national stage? While the opposition PDM argued that they were seeking to oust Khan due to rising inflation and economic troubles, this was just rhetoric. In reality, the goal was to oust Khan in collusion with the military establishment because Khan, like other prime ministers before him, had overstepped the limits that are there for any civilian leader in the country. The ongoing political uncertainty, in my view, is driving economic issues, as it is forcing political elites to make populist decisions at the risk of long-term economic stability. An example is the disastrous policy to subsidize petroleum consumption. This decision was made by Khan on his way out, perhaps to make his government more po[CENSORED]r but also to lay a minefield for his successors. The Sharif government took weeks to reverse course, mainly because it was unsure of the political ramifications of this move. The ongoing political uncertainty, in my view, is driving economic issues, as it is forcing political elites to make populist decisions at the risk of long-term economic stability. As a result, the political chaos fed economic instability, worsening the economic outlook for Pakistan and bringing the economy closer to default. This past weekend, former PM Imran Khan was charged under Pakistan’s anti-terrorism act, which seems to have bolstered his (already high) po[CENSORED]rity. What might the consequences be for the current government and Pakistan’s immediate economic future? Pursuing these outlandish cases against Khan is a repeat of the cycle where governments have tried to weaken their political opponents; Khan’s own government was guilty of similar tactics. In South Asian politics, citizens are drawn to leaders who they see as being persecuted for pursuing a higher cause. In Pakistan’s own history, Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto stands out in terms of what these tactics can do in terms of boosting the po[CENSORED]rity of a political leader. Pursuing these cases only shows that the government and its backers are not confident of denting Khan’s rise in a political contest, which is why they are relying on anti-terrorism cases. These measures will only add to instability and keep the country’s political economy off balance. As Pakistan appears to move closer towards a potential IMF loan disbursement of 1.2 billion, along with loans from several Gulf countries, what impact do you see this having on the current economic situation in the short, medium, and long term? In the near term, Pakistan’s economy is expected to stabilize as a result of these inflows. However, the medium and long-term outlook remains unchanged, primarily because the government has not taken any significant measures to reform the economy. In fact, it has backed down in terms of taxing under-taxed sectors like retail trade and real estate. Uzair Younus at the U.S. Institute of Peace, January 2020 These issues are at the heart of the regular crises Pakistan’s economy faces; so long as these issues remain unaddressed, the country will routinely face external sector and balance of payments crises. Are there any indications that needed structural reforms will be taken such that Pakistan won’t require such infusions of external support going forward? What would it take for this IMF package to be the last? The short answer is no. This is a coalition government that will soon be heading into elections. In addition, Khan is not backing down, meaning that they have very limited political capital to expend on decisions that are costly in the near term but solve the long-term challenges facing the country. In addition, Pakistan’s political and non-political elite are the beneficiaries of the status quo kleptocracy, and so one must ask: why would the beneficiaries of the status ever take steps to fundamentally change the structure of the economy, especially when they would lose out in terms of influence, income, and power? To get out of this cycle, Pakistan needs to fundamentally reorganize its economy, starting with basic steps to secure life, property, and contracts. These are mostly political, not economic problems. On the economic side, the starting point has to be tax policy. It is unacceptable for a country like Pakistan to not tax agricultural income, ignore informal trade, leave real estate untaxed, and continue placing regressive indirect taxes in addition to increased taxes on salaried individuals and formal manufacturing businesses. This policy skews the entire economy, directing capital towards unproductive sectors that do not increase the total productive capacity of the economy. As a result, the country does not end up making products that the rest of the world wants to buy, while the income earned by these untaxed sectors leads to increased demand for imports. How are Pakistan’s political and economic decision-makers viewing the economic turmoil in Sri Lanka and slow-down in Bangladesh? Are there concerns Pakistan is next? There was a short period where many inside and outside Pakistan, including myself, feared a Sri Lanka-like outcome. I still maintain that the ingredients for economic collapse are still there; perhaps Pakistan is too big to fail, which is why it keeps getting bailed out. Elites in Pakistan also subscribe to this view, resulting in them making poor choices that bring them to the doors of the IMF and friendly countries for bailouts. To get out of this cycle, Pakistan needs to fundamentally reorganize its economy, starting with basic steps to secure life, property, and contracts. These are mostly political, not economic problems. There is, however, a growing recognition that the status quo cannot hold for too long. The current finance minister has said this publicly on several occasions. Unfortunately, people like him and others who are more reform-oriented do not have a broad constituency. This is why we constantly hear that Miftah Ismal may soon be on his way out, as there are efforts from within his own party to oust him. So long as elites don’t fully internalize that the status quo cannot hold, the ongoing crisis in Pakistan, whose economy has experienced secular stagnation for almost 30 years, will continue. link:https://southasianvoices.org/sav-qa-with-uzair-younus-breaking-down-pakistans-economic-and-political-turbulence/

Passengers aboard United Airlines Flight 2038 were in for a slithering surprise when they found a snake on their plane Monday. Unlike in the 2006 cult film "Snakes on a Plane," starring Samuel L. Jackson, however, this lone garter snake was not venomous. Once passengers alerted them about the reptile, crew members on the flight, which was bound for New Jersey from Tampa, Florida, "called the appropriate authorities to take care of the situation," United Airlines said in a statement. Get the Morning Rundown Get a head start on the morning's top stories. Enter your email SIGN UP THIS SITE IS PROTECTED BY RECAPTCHA PRIVACY POLICY | TERMS OF SERVICE The airline did not clarify when the snake was discovered or how it got on the plane. After the plane landed at Newark Liberty International Airport on Monday afternoon, wildlife operations and the Port Authority Police Department removed the snake and released it into the wild, officials said. Recommended U.S. NEWS Teen dies after collapsing while singing solo in Chicago choir event, family says LATINO U.N. agency: Shelter situation in Mexico 'very concerning' for Venezuelans returned to Mexico under new U.S. policy No injuries were reported, and there was no impact to airport operations, the authority said. It isn't the first time passengers on a plane have been welcomed by a rogue reptile. In 2016, passengers on Aeromexico Flight 23 were joined by a snake hanging right above their seats. link:https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/snake-plane-unwanted-reptile-passenger-sneaks-united-flight-rcna52837

You may have already seen the contenders for the 2023 MotorTrend SUV of the Year (if you haven't, you can check them all out here). Now, it's time to showcase the group of SUVs and crossovers that advanced past the others and made it to the final round of judging. Among the 33 different SUV nameplates and 45 variants that participated in the 2023 competition, this is the batch of SUVs that survived after an extensive evaluation process at California's Honda Proving Center. The SUVs that make the finals are subjected to an even closer inspection, highlighted by real-world road drives. Once that's complete, our judges enter a sealed room, where they debate each of the finalists ahead of a secret ballot. The vehicle that will take home the Golden Calipers this year will be revealed on Thursday, October 20. Read on to see which of these SUVs made the final cut for the 2023 MotorTrend SUV of the Year! Last Year's SUVOTY: Winner | Finalists | Contenders View Gallery gallery icon 11 Photos right arrow link:https://www.motortrend.com/features-collections/2023-motortrend-suv-of-the-year-the-finalists/

Alhaj Muhammad Owais Raza Qadri is the crownless king of Sana Khawans around the world and undoubtedly the most heartily loved, po[CENSORED]r and legend of Sana Khawans, known for his melodious voice and unique style of expressing his great love and respect with the Holy Prophet, Hazrat Muhammad Sallallahu Alayhi Wasallam. There are millions of Owais Raza Qadri's fans worldwide who deeply admire and inspired with him. They longed to know about the personal details which are still undiscovered and how he spent his daily life, so some information was collected about his daily routine. This is the first edition of his biography. Further information will continue to be added day by day, Insha-Allah-o-Rabb-ul Aalameen. Alhaj Muhammad Owais Raza Qadri was born on 8th July, 1970 in Pakistan. He is Intermediate in academic qualifications. He has performed several Hajj and Umras, the first Umra being in 1992 while the first Hajj in 1996. Apart from Holy Places, Pakistan is Owais Qadri's favourite country. Among clothes, he likes Shalwar Qameez the best. Owais Qadri's closest friend is Mohammad Shoaib Qadri. According to him, the memorable moment of his life has not arrived. His favourite personality is Alahazrat, Mujaddid-e-Din-o-Millat Imam Shah Ahmed Raza Khan Barelvi. His favourite dish is Bar B.Q. and favourite colors are black and white. He rests after 8 o'clock in the morning. Each night two or three Mehfil-e-Naats were used to be attended but now onwards, there will be just one each night. He is currently working on a new album. There are numerous wishes which have not yet been fulfilled but are confidential. Bulbul-e-Madinah plans to open a Naat Academy very soon, Insha-Allah-o-Rabb-ul Aalameen. Alhaj Muhammad Owais Raza Qadri was married in 1994 and has four children: two daughters and two sons named Mohammad Anees Raza and Mohammad Afeef Raza. He started reciting naats at the age of 8 only. He was inspired by AlHaaj Yousuf Ashrafi (late) who was his ideal Naat Khawan also. He did not take special naat classes but acquired the companionship of good, pious "Ushaqaan-e-Rasool". All Naats are his favorites. Reciting the Kalaam of Imam-e-Ahle-Sunnat, Ala-Hazrat Shah Ahmed Raza Khan Barelvi is liked by Owais Raza Qadri. His first album was released in 1983 and after that numerous albums have been released. He has traveled to many countries of the world spreading the message of Islam and love for the Holy Prophet Sallallahu Alayhi Wasallam including Saudi Arabia, UAE, Tanzania, Malawi, Kenya, Syria, India, South Africa, UK, Zimbabwe, Canada, Kuwait, Iraq, Iran, Suwaziland, Bangaladesh, Botswana, Mapoto, Mauritius, USA and China etc. There are no formalities for the bookings of Mehfil-e-Naat, however, privilege is given to areas where something could be done to promote Islam. Regarding his future plans, Owais Qadri states that he will continue reciting naats and work for getting people back to the path of Sala'at-o-Sunnat. Muhammad Owais Raza Qadri advises new naat khawans that Naat Khawani is Ibaadat and before reciting any naat essential knowledge should be collected about it and special care should be taken to ensure that it is not objectionable by Islamic Shariah. It is best to check all naats with a learned scholar. Furthermore, they should restrain from such acts which can be criticized by others. They should be true and practical Muslims, i.e. not that talking about love for the Holy Prophet Sallallahu Alayhi Wasallam and murdering the Sunnah of the Holy Prophet Sallallahu Alayhi Wasallam by shaving off the beard and not showing regularity in daily prayers. Addressing the young generation, Muhammad Owais Raza Qadri remarks that undoubtedly success lies within the fact that we must walk on the path guided to us by Allah Rabb-ul Aalameen and the Holy Prophet Sallallahu Alayhi Wasallam, leave the way of strangers and always believe in death. Acquire adequate knowledge of Islam and recite at least one Ruku of the Holy Quran (Kanzul Eemaan) with translation. Version 1, edited by owaisrazaqadri on 16 January 2013, 3:57pm · View version history link:https://www.last.fm/music/Owais+Raza+Qadri/+wiki

India’s Congress party on Wednesday appointed an octogenarian ex-minister as its first president in 24 years not from the Gandhi dynasty, in an effort to reverse its apparent decline into political oblivion. Mallikarjun Kharge, 80, was elected by members to replace Sonia Gandhi as president of the once-mighty party that helped win India’s independence from Britain 75 years ago. The Indian National Congress governed India for decades after independence in 1947 but is now a shadow of its former self, discredited and crushed under the electoral juggernaut of Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). The Gandhi family is not related to India’s independence icon Mahatma Gandhi, but descended from the country’s first prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru. Nehru was the father of prime minister Indira Gandhi, assassinated in 1984. She was the mother of Rajiv Gandhi, killed by a suicide bomber in 1991. The party was last in power nationally from 2004 to 2014 under prime minister Manmohan Singh. The BJP thrashed Congress in the last two elections, with Modi deriding party president Rahul Gandhi — son of Rajiv and Sonia — as an out-of-touch princeling and playboy. Read: Congress, the cat in the adage After the latest defeat in 2019, Rahul Gandhi resigned as party president and handed the reins back to his Italian-born mother Sonia, now 75, who was first appointed to the role in 1998. Kharge, a former railways and labour minister who is from the Dalit community, was born five years before independence and is widely believed to have the backing of both Sonia and Rahul Gandhi. Rahul Gandhi said on Wednesday that Kharge is now the supreme authority in the party and that he “will decide my role in the party”. “His vast experience and ideological commitment will serve the party well as he takes on this historic responsibility,” he added on Twitter. But despite stepping back, Sonia and Rahul Gandhi are expected to continue pulling the strings from behind the scenes. Kharge, who is four months older than US President Joe Biden, now faces the mammoth challenge of winning the next national election, due in 2024, and three state elections next year. ‘What matters is winning’ Kharge faced off against Shashi Tharoor, 66, a former under-secretary general of the United Nations, who campaigned for “change” in the party. The successful author has been scathing of British colonialism and said in 2017 that Winston Churchill “has as much blood on his hands as some of the worst genocidal dictators of the 20th century”. Tharoor conceded defeat on Twitter and said that being Congress president was a “great honour and a huge responsibility”, wishing Kharge “all success in the task”. The party was reduced to just 53 seats in the 543-member lower house of parliament after the last national election, which was swept by the BJP with 303 seats. A decision to elect a non-Gandhi president showed that Congress was “weary of criticism from BJP and Modi”, Rasheed Kidwai, a fellow at the Observer Research Foundation and close watcher of the party for years, told AFP. He added that there was a “fair chance” that Kharge may turn around the party’s fortunes. “He may be 80 but is in good health and a workaholic. He meets party leaders about state and regional issues. He can provide a healing touch to the party ranks,” Kidwai said. “But ultimately, in an electoral democracy what matters is winning elections. “ link:https://www.dawn.com/news/1715836

i like dh-2

Music Title:TOXIC - AP DHILLON | INTENSE Signer:Ap Dhillon Release Date:Oct 16 2k20 Official Youtube Link: Informations About The Signer:Ap Dhillon is from india Your Opinion About The Track (Music Video):I love all of his song punjabi rapper i love it ❤️ 10/10

Artist:Falak Shabir Real Name:Falak Birth Date /Place:December 27, 1985 (age 36 years), Karachi Age:36 Social status (Single / Married):married Artist Picture: Musical Genres:Pop Rock Awards:He Dont have any awards Top 3 Songs (Names):Mera Mann Kehne Laga. Falak Shabir. 3:48. 22. Kya Tujhe Ab Ye Dil Bataye. Falak Shabir. 5:37. 33. Saajna. Falak Shabir. Other Information:Falak Shabir was brought into the world on December 27, 1985, with the zodiac sign, Gemini. Falak Shabir was raised in Lahore, Pakistan, and is a Muslim. Falak Shabir has also appeared in Bollywood music videos and has over 5 million views on YouTube. Abida Parveen, the Sufi music queen, has influenced him.

Live Performance Title: Khudgharz live in concert: Bheegi Bheegi x Ya Ali x Bolo Bolo x Sher Khan Signer Name:Khudgharz Live Performance Location:Karachi Official YouTube Link: Your Opinion About the Track (Music Video):i love khudgharzzzzzz always best song 10 10 ❤️

Video title: Must watch Very spacial New funny comedy videos amazing funny video 2022🤪Episode 101 by funny dabang Content creator ( Youtuber ) :https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMJOCMYUxWTJCVf785jO0XQ Official YT video: