Latest news with #PakArmyZindabad
Business Recorder
3 days ago
- Business
- Business Recorder
FCCI marks Independence Day with zeal, fervour
FAISALABAD: The business community of Faisalabad observed Independence Day with success in 'Markah-E-Haq' with full enthusiasm and fervour. Rehan Naseem Bharara, President Faisalabad Chamber of Commerce & Industry (FCCI) inaugurated the day by unfurling the national flag in FCCI Complex. The participants of the event chanted slogans of Pakistan Zindabad and Pak Army Zindabad. FCCI president in his speech paid glowing tribute to the martyrs who had laid their lives for the creation of a new homeland for Muslims and those who vigilantly defended the hard earned independence. He said that 'Markah-e-Haq' has given a new dimension to the history of Pakistan. He particularly congratulated Chief of Army Staff Field Marshal Hafiz Asim Munir, Joint Chief of Staff Committee General Sahir Shamshad Mirza, Chief of the Air Staff Air Chief Marshal Zaheer Ahmad Babar Sidhu and Chief of Naval Staff Admiral Naveed Ashraf for successfully defending the sovereignty of Pakistan and said that as usual India attacked Pakistan during the wee hours. He said that our repulsive attack gave a clear message to India that wars are not won with latest arms and ammunition but it was the spirit to lay down lives for a noble cause of defending the motherland which plays a decisive role. He said that this attack also fortified the unity among the nation while our youth also played a key role by utilizing their IT skills and crippling the Indian defence system. He said that the business community wanted a positive change in which Pakistan could win global acclimation and be proud to be a Pakistani. He said that the Pakistani economy was entangled in the vicious circle of boom and bust. Copyright Business Recorder, 2025
Express Tribune
4 days ago
- Politics
- Express Tribune
Sikhs in Peshawar join I-Day festivities
The Sikh community in Peshawar celebrated Pakistan's Independence Day with traditional enthusiasm, donning green turbans and white attire to symbolize the national flag. Children from the community raised spirited slogans of "Pakistan Zindabad" and "Pak Army Zindabad", filling the air with patriotic fervor. A colourful ceremony was held at the historic Jogin Shah Gurdwara, attended by police officials, Auqaf Department representatives, and members of civil society. Speaking on the occasion, children from the Sikh community said their hearts beat for Pakistan and described the day as one of their greatest joys. Dr Sahib Singh, a prominent Sikh leader, said, "Nowhere in the world do Sikhs enjoy the level of freedom they have in Pakistan. Pakistan is our life, and our hearts beat for this land. This country has always respected us, and our identity is the green crescent flag." Police personnel, including senior officers, joined the celebrations. SP City Ateeq Shah said it was an honour to cut the Independence Day cake alongside minority communities, sending a positive message to the world. He praised the Sikh community for its longstanding cooperation with the people and police of Peshawar. Muhammad Ashfaq, Manager of Gurdwaras and Temples in Peshawar, noted that the Sikh community celebrates national days with full patriotic zeal every year. "As always, this year we cut a cake and our children shared a message of love for Pakistan," he added.
Express Tribune
12-05-2025
- Politics
- Express Tribune
BJP workers attack Karachi Bakery in India
Karachi Bakery in India's Hyderabad state was vandalised by workers of the right-wing Hindu national Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) The attack occurred around 3pm local time at the Shamshabad branch of Karachi Bakery, where members of the ruling BJP demanded the removal of the word 'Karachi' from the name. Police arrived promptly and dispersed the group. 'No employees at the bakery were harmed. No serious damage was done,' said Inspector K Balaraju of RGI Airport Police. BJP militants attack Karachi Bakery in India Karachi is not a port, it is a Karachi bakery. '#BunyanUlMarsoos#PakistanZindabad#PakArmyZindabad#Bharat — Rauf Buriro 🇵🇰🇵🇸🇧🇩 (@RaufBuriro) May 12, 2025 The bakery, founded in 1953 by a family who migrated from Karachi during Partition, has repeatedly clarified it has no ties to Pakistan. 'We are an Indian establishment. We cannot be branded Pakistani,' a manager told The Indian Express. This is not the first time the bakery has faced hostility. Earlier this week, protesters planted Indian flags at its Banjara Hills branch. A similar incident had also occurred after the 2019 Pulwama attack. Meanwhile, Bombay Bakerysituated in Pakistan's Hyderabad continues to operate without any security concerns.
