June 12, 2006
June 11, 2006
شعیب دبئی والے۔۔۔
May 31, 2006
May 30, 2006
حق ہا۔۔
میں بلاگ تو وزٹ کر رہا ہوں مگر بار بار پیج لوڈ کرنا ّ پڑ رہا ہے :| VISITOR ANALYSISمیری موصلات دنیا کے دوسرے کونے سے گھوم کر آہی ہے۔ تبصرہ جات کرنے میں بہت دشواری پیش آ رہی ہے۔ | |
| Referring Link | No referring link |
| Host Name | 200-171-74-198.speedyterra.com.br |
| IP Address | 200.171.74.198 |
| Country | Brazil |
| Region | São Paulo |
| City | Piracicaba |
| ISP | Comite Gestor Da Internet No Brasil |
| Returning Visits | 0 |
| Visit Length | 1 hour 7 mins 56 secs |
مبارکاں
آزمائشی طور پر میں اپنے بلاگ پر ایک عدد وزٹ مارا ہے، اور خوب گھوم گھوم کے مارا ہے۔
چونکہ میرا خیال ہے۔ کہ میرے اس علم سے کوئی ناجائز فائدہ نہ اٹھاۓ میں اس بات کو فخفی رکھنا چاہتا ہوں۔ لیکن کسی کو میری طرح اشد ضرورت ہو تو رابطہ کر سکتا ہے۔
Linux for everyone
without any prior knowledge of linux of any kind. I installed Redhat 9.0 2 times,
I had to install 2 times because in first installation I forgot root password.
and once Ubuntu (pronounced as oo-buntu) and thats still running.
I like Linux because its free, its free and its free lol
oooh I meant that I can freely learn OS (operating system) on it.
I have started programming in c++ under linux (its bit tough :/).
at first I was hardly able to cout<<"hello world!"; I couldnt understand the difference between
#include
and
#include
I installed and configured all windows without any manuall, but not in case of linux :|
but what makes Linux special is its sprit.
May 23, 2006
May 20, 2006
May 14, 2006
ابھی میرے عشق کے امتحان اور بھی ہیں
میں نے شکایت تو درج کروائی ہے مگر بھی تک کوئی نتیجہ درآمد نہیں ہوا۔
یونہی تلاش کرتے ہوۓ مستنصر حسین تارڑ کی تحریر ملی۔
اصل ربط
May 05, 2006
حال دل۔۔۔
مارچ کے بعد آج مجھے اپنا بلاگ دیکھنا نسیب ہوا ہے۔
کیا ہو رہا ہے؟ ہر پل یہ سوال میں اپنے آپ سے کرتا ہوں۔
آج ایک دوست بھارت واپس گئے ہیں۔ ان کہ بقول لاہور سے کراچی جاتے ہوۓ ان کی ایک سندھی جامعہ کے طالبعلم سے ملاقات ہوئی۔ ملاقات کے اختتام پر وہ صاجب ارشاد فرمانے لگے کہ دعا کیجۓ گا کہ سندھ پاکستان سے الگ ہو جاۓ۔
پاکستان ناکام ریاستوں کی قہرست میں بھی بڑی تیزی سے ترقی کر رہا ہے۔ مشرف صاحب اور کچھ دیر صدر 'جمہوریہ' پاکستان رہے تو ہم جلد مشرف با ماڈریشن ہو کر اول آئیں گے۔
May 04, 2006
March 28, 2006
March 15, 2006
March 11, 2006
blocked!!
I'm unable to visit any blogspot blog
Thanks to Urdu Planet i'm still able to read you people.
jab lecture boring ho to ....
--------------------------------
me to faisal:
faisal why dnt u stop typing??
i couldnt understand him :
our teacher to us:
make class nehi to app har dafa points hi change ker reha ho ga
mfc ka fida nehi ho ga
3 points main divide kero
make sure size should be relative to the window size
dead line.... thursday hahahahahhahahahahha ahahahah hahahaha hahahhaha
mara khial ha main asa hi lecture dun
question ??
ager ajj bana suro kerian to ajj hi ban jay ge
]
isko divied by 3 kerain
19,20 ka faraq ho ga is sae koi faraq nehi paera ga
jab app user interface banta hain to isa user friendly b hona choia
app looog jasa marzi banain
mari requirement siraf yeh ha ka appp loog cube ki class banai
jasa PowerPoint main nazar a rehi ha
any question?
app loog notice boadrd check ker lain
koi b neh?? clkass??
chelo theek ha
most probaly lecture wednes day ya thursday ko
5 baja ker lun
no no no (qurat ul aen cries)
kisi 1 ko b probelm ho ga to main nehi ker sakta
ager koi class available na hui
to majbooori ho gi
werna mujha koi itrazz nehi
kamer na koi khali na hiuia
March 02, 2006
American Fear!!
South Asia Features
Perils of Pakistan riotsBy William S. Lind Mar 1, 2006, 14:24 GMT
WASHINGTON, DC, United States (UPI) -- The riots in Pakistan are hardly news anymore: if they appear in the paper at all, it is on page C17, between a story on starvation in the Sudan and a report that Mrs. McGillicuty fell down the stairs. The riots continue nonetheless, seemingly unconcerned that the rest of the world is no longer watching.
Perhaps it should. Periodic riots are normal in parts of the world; England was famous for them in the 18th century. But when rioting continues day after day, it can serve as a sort of thermometer, taking the temperature of a population. Pakistan, it would seem, is running a fever, one that shows little sign of breaking.
On the surface, the rioting is a protest against cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed. Throughout the Islamic world, the anti-cartoon demonstrations are both an expression of rage at Islamic states` impotence and a demonstration of Islam`s power outside the state framework. But in Pakistan, the immediate target of the riots is all too evident: Pakistani President Musharraf and his working relationship with America`s President George W. Bush (in Pakistan, Musharraf is often called Busharraf).
After Sept. 11, 2001, when Bush announced that anyone in the world who was not with us was with the terrorists, Musharraf had to make a strategic choice. He had to make it fast, since America wanted to attack Afghanistan, and it needed Pakistan`s help to do so. Musharraf chose to ally with Bush. That choice has paid Pakistan dividends internationally, but at a price: Musharraf`s legitimacy at home became dependent on the Pakistani people`s view of America. In effect, Musharraf reincarnated himself as a political satellite of Bush.
Not surprisingly, America`s popularity among Pakistanis was not helped by our invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq. The Taliban was largely a Pakistani creation, and its fall was not welcomed in Pakistan, especially when Afghanistan`s American-installed President, Mr. Karzai, quickly cozied up to India.
Then, the strong American response to Pakistan`s disastrous earthquake turned Pakistani opinion around. Only America really came through for the tens of thousands of people de-housed by the catastrophe, and other people noticed; when mullahs in radical mosques denounced the Americans, their congregations told them they were wrong.
Of course, America blew it in classic American fashion, with the Predator strike on homes in a Pakistani border town. As always, the target wasn`t there, because, as always, we depended on intelligence from 'systems' when only humint can do the job. The resulting Pakistani civilian deaths threw away all the good will we earned from the earthquake response and made America the Great Satan once more. Musharraf paid the political price.
If the riots continue and grow, the Pakistani security forces responsible for containing them will at some point go over and join the rioters. Musharraf will try to get the last plane out; perhaps he will find Texas a congenial place of exile. If he doesn`t make that plane, his head will serve as a football, not just of the political variety.
A new Pakistani government, in quest of legitimacy, will understand that comes from opposing Bush`s America, not getting in bed with it. Osama bin Laden will be the new honorary president of Pakistan, de facto if not de jure. Our, and NATO`s operation in Afghanistan will become strategically unsustainable overnight. That nice President Hamid Karzai will, one hopes, find a seat on a U.S. Air Force C-17 transport plane to safety.
The fall of Pakistan to militant Islam will be a strategic disaster greater than anything possible in Iraq, even losing an army. It will be a greater disaster than a war with Iran that costs us our army in Iraq. Osama and Co. will have nukes, missiles to deliver them, the best conventional armed forces in the Muslim world and an impregnable base for operations anywhere else. As North Korea`s Dear Leader has shown the world, nobody messes with you if you have nukes. Uncle Sam takes off his battle rattle and asks Beijing, or somebody, if they can possibly sponsor some talks.
That ticking sound Bush hears is the crocodile, and he`s getting rather close.
(William S. Lind, expressing his own personal opinion, is Director for the Center for Cultural Conservatism for the Free Congress Foundation.)
(United Press International`s 'Outside View' commentaries are written by outside contributors who specialize in a variety of important issues. The views expressed do not necessarily reflect those of United Press International. In the interests of creating an open forum, original submissions are invited.)
Copyright 2006 by United Press International
WASHINGTON, DC, United States (UPI) -- The riots in Pakistan are hardly news anymore: if they appear in the paper at all, it is on page C17, between a story on starvation in the Sudan and a report that Mrs. McGillicuty fell down the stairs. The riots continue nonetheless, seemingly unconcerned that the rest of the world is no longer watching.
Perhaps it should. Periodic riots are normal in parts of the world; England was famous for them in the 18th century. But when rioting continues day after day, it can serve as a sort of thermometer, taking the temperature of a population. Pakistan, it would seem, is running a fever, one that shows little sign of breaking.
On the surface, the rioting is a protest against cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed. Throughout the Islamic world, the anti-cartoon demonstrations are both an expression of rage at Islamic states` impotence and a demonstration of Islam`s power outside the state framework. But in Pakistan, the immediate target of the riots is all too evident: Pakistani President Musharraf and his working relationship with America`s President George W. Bush (in Pakistan, Musharraf is often called Busharraf).
After Sept. 11, 2001, when Bush announced that anyone in the world who was not with us was with the terrorists, Musharraf had to make a strategic choice. He had to make it fast, since America wanted to attack Afghanistan, and it needed Pakistan`s help to do so. Musharraf chose to ally with Bush. That choice has paid Pakistan dividends internationally, but at a price: Musharraf`s legitimacy at home became dependent on the Pakistani people`s view of America. In effect, Musharraf reincarnated himself as a political satellite of Bush.
Not surprisingly, America`s popularity among Pakistanis was not helped by our invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq. The Taliban was largely a Pakistani creation, and its fall was not welcomed in Pakistan, especially when Afghanistan`s American-installed President, Mr. Karzai, quickly cozied up to India.
Then, the strong American response to Pakistan`s disastrous earthquake turned Pakistani opinion around. Only America really came through for the tens of thousands of people de-housed by the catastrophe, and other people noticed; when mullahs in radical mosques denounced the Americans, their congregations told them they were wrong.
Of course, America blew it in classic American fashion, with the Predator strike on homes in a Pakistani border town. As always, the target wasn`t there, because, as always, we depended on intelligence from 'systems' when only humint can do the job. The resulting Pakistani civilian deaths threw away all the good will we earned from the earthquake response and made America the Great Satan once more. Musharraf paid the political price.
If the riots continue and grow, the Pakistani security forces responsible for containing them will at some point go over and join the rioters. Musharraf will try to get the last plane out; perhaps he will find Texas a congenial place of exile. If he doesn`t make that plane, his head will serve as a football, not just of the political variety.
A new Pakistani government, in quest of legitimacy, will understand that comes from opposing Bush`s America, not getting in bed with it. Osama bin Laden will be the new honorary president of Pakistan, de facto if not de jure. Our, and NATO`s operation in Afghanistan will become strategically unsustainable overnight. That nice President Hamid Karzai will, one hopes, find a seat on a U.S. Air Force C-17 transport plane to safety.
The fall of Pakistan to militant Islam will be a strategic disaster greater than anything possible in Iraq, even losing an army. It will be a greater disaster than a war with Iran that costs us our army in Iraq. Osama and Co. will have nukes, missiles to deliver them, the best conventional armed forces in the Muslim world and an impregnable base for operations anywhere else. As North Korea`s Dear Leader has shown the world, nobody messes with you if you have nukes. Uncle Sam takes off his battle rattle and asks Beijing, or somebody, if they can possibly sponsor some talks.
That ticking sound Bush hears is the crocodile, and he`s getting rather close.
(William S. Lind, expressing his own personal opinion, is Director for the Center for Cultural Conservatism for the Free Congress Foundation.)
(United Press International`s 'Outside View' commentaries are written by outside contributors who specialize in a variety of important issues. The views expressed do not necessarily reflect those of United Press International. In the interests of creating an open forum, original submissions are invited.)
Copyright 2006 by United Press International
February 14, 2006
قسم سے دکھ ہوتا ایسے واقعات پر
ڈاکٹر جاوید خواجہ کو ہلاک کر دیا گیا
عدنان عادل
بی بی سی اردو ڈاٹ کام، لاہور
ڈاکٹر احمد جاوید خواجہ کے رشتہ دار سوگوار
القاعدہ سے تعلق کے شبہ میں دو برس پہلے طویل حراست میں رہنے والے ڈاکٹر احمد جاوید خواجہ کو پیر کی صبح لاہور میں نامعلوم افراد نے فائرنگ کرکے قتل کردیا۔
ان کے وکیل پرویز عنایت ملک نے بی بی سی کو بتایا کہ آج صبح چھ بجے وہ فجر کی نماز کے بعد مناواں میں اپنے کلینک پر جارہے تھے تو کلینک کے پاس نامعلوم افراد نے فائرنگ کرکے انہیں ہلاک کردیا۔
ان کے عزیز حافظ سلمان بٹ نے بتایا کہ احمد جاوید خواجہ کو دوگولیاں لگیں اور انہیں ان کے گھر والے قریبی ہسپتال میں لے کر گئے لیکن وہ راستے میں ہی دم توڑ گئے۔
ڈاکٹر خواجہ کو القاعدہ سے تعلق کے شبہے میں گرفتار کیا گیا تھا
ساٹھ سالہ ڈاکٹر احمد جاویدخواجہ، ان کےبھائی احمد نوید حواجہ اور سات دوسرے رشتے داروں کو ملک دشمن سرگرمیوں میں ملوث ہونے اور القاعدہ سے تعلق کے الزام میں دسمبر سن دو ہزار دو میں لاہور کے نواحی علاقہ مناواں سے حراست میں لے لیاگیا تھا۔
ان پر انسداد دہشت گردی کی دفعات کے تحت مقدمہ بھی قائم کیےگئے تھے اور کئی مہینوں کے بعد رہا کیاگیا تھا۔
ڈاکٹر احمد جاوید خواجہ پیٹ کے امراض کے ماہر ڈاکٹر تھے۔ وہ پاکستان آنے سے پہلے تقریبا پندرہ سال امریکہ میں پریکٹس کرتے رہے۔
وہ گزشتہ دس بارہ برس سے مناواں میں اپنے گھرکے پاس ایک مفت کلینک چلاتے تھے جہاں وہ فجر کی نماز کے بعد سے دوپہر تک مریضوں کو دیکھتے تھے۔
پولیس اس واقعہ کے بارے میں میں ابھی کوئی بات کرنے سے گریز کررہی ہے۔
