shahra e karakoram idraak Documentary

The N-35 or National Highway 35  قومی شاہراہ 35‬‎), known more popularly as the Karakoram Highway (Urdu: شاہراہ قراقرم‬‎) and China-Pakistan Friendship Highway, is a 1300 km national highway in Pakistan which extends from Hasan Abdal in Punjab province of Pakistan to the Khunjerab Pass in Gilgit-Baltistan, where it crosses into China and becomes China National Highway 314. The highway connects the Pakistani provinces of Punjab, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Gilgit-Baltistan with China's Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region. The highway is a popular tourist attraction, and is one of the highest paved roads in the world, passing through the Karakoram mountain range, at 36°51′00″N 75°25′40″E an elevation of 4,714 metres (15,466 ft). Due to its high elevation and the difficult conditions in which it was constructed, it is often referred to as the Eighth Wonder of the World. The highway is also a part of the Asian Highway AH4.

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Nizamuddin Auliya and Ameer Khusro's Shrine Delhi India Idraak Documentary

Ameer Khusro:

Ab'ul Hasan Yamīn ud-Dīn Khusrau (1253 – 1325) (Urdu: ابوالحسن یمین‌الدین خسرو‬‎), better known as Amīr Khusrow Dehlavī, was a Sufi musician, poet and scholar from the Indian subcontinent. He was an iconic figure in the cultural history of the Indian subcontinent. He was a mystic and a spiritual disciple of Nizamuddin Auliya of Delhi. He wrote poetry primarily in Persian, but also in Hindavi. A vocabulary in verse, the Ḳhāliq Bārī, containing Arabic, Persian, and Hindavi terms is often attributed to him. Khusrow is sometimes referred to as the "voice of India" (Tuti-e-Hind), and has been called the "father of Urdu literature.



Khusrow is regarded as the "father of qawwali" (a devotional music form of the Sufis in the Indian subcontinent), and introduced the ghazal style of song into India, both of which still exist widely in India and Pakistan. Khusrow was an expert in many styles of Persian poetry which were developed in medieval Persia, from Khāqānī's qasidas to Nizami's khamsa. He used 11 metrical schemes with 35 distinct divisions. He wrote in many verse forms including ghazal, masnavi, qata, rubai, do-baiti and tarkib-band. His contribution to the development of the ghazal was significant

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REHAM KHAN told About Marriage in Abbottabad - a new Disclosures

REHAM KHAN Visited Abbottabad and told Mandatory things about Marriage . She visited a Gypsy house and talk a newly married bride. She was saying that it is mandatory to marry that you should have black and Dense hair and a Fairness creem.

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Is Pakistan Really Dangerous for Tourism ? Fact shown by an American

An American Couple  Koheun and Justin with their family traveled to Pakistan on December 2017  to help with an NGO that is running development projects for the poorest of Lahore.As per them Many of their friends and family thought they were crazy to go to Pakistan because it was so dangerous. So they decided to go out and see if it was as dangerous as people said to be a tourist in Lahore, Pakistan.But in fact it was a fantastic journey not a Dangerous.

They visited Lahore Badshahi Mosque ,Meenar e Pakistan ,Greater Iqbal Park and other historical places. The met the people of pakistan they said the people of pakistan are very cool. As per them when they are willing to tour to Pakistan many of their friends threaten  them that Pakistan is so dangerous place to visit but their experience was totally opposite. They are eat some regional foods like goat's legs (paaye) and enjoyed that.

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Walking on Rope wearing high heals 1300 miters high from ground

Participants in Silicone Lines in Chan Zia, China's city, have to walk on such roots in the air whose thickness is only 25 mm. Women participated in these contests from France, Germany, America and Canada. The special point of comparison is that wearing five cm of heel was to walk on a loose rope, which is not easy to do. Details in this video ...

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Gilgit Baltistan visit and Full Neo Documentary

Gilgit Baltistan visit and Full Neo Documentary



This Video is uploaded for sharing informational purpose not for commercial or monetizational purpose Copyright by Neo Tv Network - Official



Gilgit-Baltistan

Administrative territory of Pakistan

K2 2006b.jpg

Passu, Gilgit-Baltistan (cropped).jpg Skardu Cold Desert (cropped).jpg

Deosai Nauman.jpg

Top left to right: Attabad Lake, K2, Passu, Cold Desert and Deosai National Park

Flag of Gilgit-Baltistanگلگت بلتستان‬

Flag     Official seal of Gilgit-Baltistanگلگت بلتستان‬



Gilgit-Baltistan is shaded in red. The rest of Pakistan is shown in white. The Indian-administered territory of Jammu and Kashmir is indicated by hatching.

Gilgit-Baltistan is shaded in red. The rest of Pakistan is shown in white. The Indian-administered territory of Jammu and Kashmir is indicated by hatching.

Coordinates: 35.35°N 75.9°ECoordinates: 35.35°N 75.9°E

Country  Pakistan

Established 1 Nov 1948

Capital Gilgit

Largest city Skardu

Government

 • Type Self-governing territory of Pakistan

 • Body Legislative assembly

 • Governor Mir Ghanzafar Ali

 • Chief Minister Hafeezur Rahman

Area

 • Total 72,971 km2 (28,174 sq mi)

Population (2015)

 • Total 1,800,000[2]

Time zone PKT (UTC+5)

ISO 3166 code PK-GB

Main languages Balti, Shina, Burushaski

Assembly seats 33

Districts 10

Towns 9

Website gilgitbaltistan.gov.pk

Provincial symbols of the Gilgit-Baltistan

Gilgit-Baltistan (Urdu: گلگت بلتستان‬‎), formerly known as the Northern Areas, is the northernmost administrative territory in Pakistan. It borders Azad Kashmir to the south, the province of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa to the west, the Wakhan Corridor of Afghanistan to the north, the Xinjiang region of China, to the east and northeast, and the Indian-administered state of Jammu and Kashmir to the southeast. According to UNSC Resolution of 1947 the territory is part of the disputed Kashmir region along with Azad Kashmir, Aksai Chin, the Shaksgam Valley, and Jammu, Ladakh, and the Valley of Kashmir



The territory of present-day Gilgit-Baltistan became a separate administrative unit in 1970 under the name "Northern Areas". It was formed by the amalgamation of the former Gilgit Agency, the Baltistan district and several small former princely states, the larger of which being Hunza and Nagar. In 2009, it was granted limited autonomy and renamed to Gilgit-Baltistan via the Self-Governance Order signed by Pakistan president Asif Ali Zardari, which also aimed to empower the people of Gilgit-Baltistan. However, scholars state that the real power rests with the governor and not with chief minister or elected assembly. The population of Gilgit-Baltistan wants to be merged into Pakistan as a separate fifth province and opposes integration with Kashmir. The Pakistani government has rejected Gilgit-Baltistani calls for integration with Pakistan on the grounds that it would jeopardise its demands for the whole Kashmir issue to be resolved according to UN resolutions.



Gilgit-Baltistan covers an area of over 72,971 km² (28,174 sq mi) and is highly mountainous. It had an estimated population of 1,800,000 in 2015. Its capital city is Gilgit (population 216,760 est). Gilgit-Baltistan is home to five of the "eight-thousanders" and to more than fifty peaks above 7,000 metres (23,000 ft). Three of the world's longest glaciers outside the polar regions are found in Gilgit-Baltistan. Tourism is mostly in trekking and mountaineering, and this industry is growing in importance.

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History of Mankiala stupa,Near Rawat

The Mankiala Stupa (Urdu: مانكياله اسٹوپ‎) is a 2nd-century Buddhist stupa near the village of Tope Mankiala, in Pakistan's Punjab province. The stupa was built to commemorate the spot, where according to the Jataka tales, an incarnation of the Buddha sacrificed himself to feed seven hungry tiger cubs.

Location

Mankiala stupa is located in the village of Tope Mankiala, near the village of Mankiala. It is 36 km southeast of Islamabad, and near the city of Rawalpindi. It is visible from the nearby historic Rawat Fort.

Significance

Relic from the stupa were taken during the British colonial era, and are now on display at the British Museum

The stupa was built to commemorate the spot, where according to the Jataka tales and popular belief, Prince Sattva, an earlier incarnation of the Buddha, sacrificed some of his body parts to feed seven hungry tiger cubs.

History

The stupa is said to have been built during the reign of Kanishka between 128-151 CE. An alternate theory suggest that the stupa is one of 84 such buildings, built during the reign of Mauryan emperor Ashoka to house the ashes of the Buddha.

The stupa was discovered by Mountstuart Elphinstone, the first British emissary to Afghanistan, in 1808 - a detailed account of which is in his memoir 'Kingdom of Caubul' (1815). The stupa contains an engraving which indicates that the stupa was restored in 1891.

Relics

Mankiala stupa's relic deposits were discovered by Jean-Baptiste Ventura in 1830. The relics were then removed from the site during the British Raj, and are now housed in the British Museum.

Conservation

The stupa has not been restored since 1891, and remains largely abandoned. The stupa features a large defect in its mound, which was created by plunderers.

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