Category: Lifestyle

  • Groom plays video of bride’s affair with brother-in-law, cancels wedding

    Groom plays video of bride’s affair with brother-in-law, cancels wedding

    A wedding ceremony took a dramatic turn when the groom played a graphic video of the bride having an affair with her brother-in-law in front of the wedding guests. This incident was reported in China.

    Reportedly, the bride could be seen in bed with her pregnant sister’s husband. It left guests in shock and ended up in the wedding being called off.

    The bride did not react much. She threw her bouquet at the groom who is heard shouting at her :”Did you think I didn’t know about this?”

    The video went viral on TikTok and has gained more than 10 million views, Times Now stated.

    The video has left users divided over the groom’s decision to play the video at his wedding

    A user commented, “Honesty, I am this petty and would 1000 percent do this.”

    Another wrote, “So why did he waste all that money on the wedding?”

    Some of the users claimed that the video looked staged.

  • New conditions for Pakistanis in Dubai after 80 deported for fake tickets, other reasons

    New conditions for Pakistanis in Dubai after 80 deported for fake tickets, other reasons

    The Pakistani consulate in Dubai has advised Islamabad that Pakistanis visiting Dubai should have a valid work visa, AED 5,000 and a return ticket with them when travelling to the United Arab Emirates (UAE).


    The development came after 80 Pakistanis were deported from the UAE for having fake return tickets and other reasons.


    The consular staff of Pakistan was informed that over 80 Pakistanis had been turned away by the UAE immigration authorities for various reasons. Forty Pakistanis were flown back to Pakistan on the same flight that brought them to Dubai, and the remaining half were sent back on alternate planes that were available.


    The consulate urged the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to inform Pakistani passengers seeking work in the UAE to obtain a valid work visa.

  • Woman murders child to take revenge from his mother

    Woman murders child to take revenge from his mother

    A woman in Punjab’s Chatian Wala town murdered a minor child to take revenge from the mother of the child.

    According to the details, the deceased child and his mother were the neighbours of the woman.

    According to the police, the murdered child was five-year-old and his name was Rehan.

    The accused woman had fought with the child’s mother a few days ago in the same street. The woman took the child to his home and murdered him there.

    She later dumped his body on the same street.

    The police are investigating the case.

  • Girl proposes to a boy on digital streamer in Lahore

    Girl proposes to a boy on digital streamer in Lahore

    Pictures of an unusual marriage proposal in Lahore have gone viral on social media.

    “Will you be mine forever?” reads the text of a digital streamer screen.

    The girl, who did not mention her name, proposed to a boy named Faisal publicly by requesting him to marry her on a digital streamer.

    The streamer was displayed on a busy road in Lahore.

    However, the details of the proposal are not yet clear.

    The pictures were shared by Twitter user Rai Shahnawaz.

  • Young parents do not know how to control screen time of their children: Study

    Young parents do not know how to control screen time of their children: Study

    With advancements in technology, the problems faced by the new generation are also increasing. A recent study published in a journal, Human Behavior and Emerging Technologies, showed that younger parents are having trouble handling screen time of their children.

    In a research conducted by a team at Edith Cowan University, most millennial parents admitted that their children use mobile phones a lot, which is leading to conflicts within family.

    The findings from the study suggest that smartphone usage has become one of the prominent causes of arguments within families. A total of 281 Australian parents took part in the survey, 75 per cent of them reported that extra use of smartphones is causing conflicts and family disagreements.

    Parents also reported that their children are more inclined towards gaming and are experiencing sleep problems because of extra screen time than usual.

    The study concluded that parents should be educated on how to control the influence of mobile media on their children.

    Additionally, researchers believe that a major cause was the lack of standard guidelines for parents. One in three never searched for any official guidelines on digital media use by children.

  • ‘Give me back my right to live,’ Indian Muslim woman Bilkis Bano fearful after release of 11 men who gang-raped her

    ‘Give me back my right to live,’ Indian Muslim woman Bilkis Bano fearful after release of 11 men who gang-raped her

    Bilkis Bano, an Indian Muslim woman who was gang-raped in the 2002 Gujarat riots, said that her peace has been taken away after the Gujarat government released her 11 rapists on Monday. Her rapists were released on August 15, i.e. Independence Day of India. They were convicted in 2008.

    https://twitter.com/Huda_asiana/status/1559476323852099584

    She has requested the government to reverse the decision.

    “How can justice for any woman end like this? I trusted the highest courts in our land. I trusted the system, and I was learning slowly to live with my trauma. The release of these convicts has taken from me my peace and shaken my faith in justice,” said Bilkis in her statement.

    “My sorrow and my wavering faith are not for myself alone but for every woman who is struggling for justice in courts,” she added.

    “No one enquired about my safety and well-being, before taking such a big and unjust decision… Give me back my right to live without fear and in peace. Please ensure that my family and I are kept safe.”

    What happened with Bilkis Bano?

    At the age of 21, Bilkis Bano was five months pregnant when she was brutally gang-raped in 2002 in Gujarat.

    The 2002 Gujarata riots are considered one of the worst anti-Muslim riots in India that saw nearly 2,000 people — mostly Muslims — killed.

    On March 3, 2002, Bilkis and her family members were attacked by about 30 people armed with sickles, swords, and sticks. Among the attackers were the 11 accused men.

    Bilkis, her mother, and three other women were raped and brutally assaulted. Seven members of Bilkis Bano’s family, including her three-year-old daughter, were also murdered.

    Bilkis is now in her 40s.

  • Car drowned in Malir River recovered, seven people still missing

    Car drowned in Malir River recovered, seven people still missing

    A car drowned in the Malir River by a flash flood due to heavy rain in Sindh on Wednesday. Six members of a family and their driver were travelling to Hyderabad in the car.

    As per details, the Edhi team has recovered the car, but the seven people travelling in the car are still missing. There are flash floods in the Malir River due to the consistent heavy rain in Sindh.

    Read moreSchools and colleges to remain closed in Sindh today due to rain

    The Government of Sindh has announced a public holiday in Karachi and Hyderabad today (August 18, Thursday) due to heavy rainfall.


    The decision has been taken amid heavy rainfall in most parts of the province.

  • Punjab on top in sexual, physical assault and domestic abuse cases

    Punjab on top in sexual, physical assault and domestic abuse cases

    At least 133 women were kidnapped and as many as 85 were subjected to rape in Pakistan in the month of July alone, a report has revealed.

    The data has been compiled by the Sustainable Social Development Organization (SSDO) and the Centre for Research, Development and Communication (CRDC). The cases that have been reported in mainstream media are added in the report.

    Punjab

    A total of 77 cases of physical assault were reported in Punjab — 93 women in Punjab were abducted, 47 cases of sexual assault cases were recorded. As far as domestic violence cases are concerned, Punjab reported 58 cases. Three honour killing incidents took place. At least five cases of workplace harassment were reported in the province. In July, 42 children were sexually abused and 30 children were kidnapped. Meanwhile, 10 children were murdered and eight child labour cases were reported. 10 cases of physical violence against children were recorded. The province also reported three cases of child marriage.

    Sindh

    Sindh recorded 34 physical assault cases. A total of 20 cases of abduction took place, 16 women were subjected to rape, 15 cases of domestic violence were reported and in the name of honour killing, four women were killed in Sindh. Moreover, two work harassment incidents were reported in the province. Over July, 21 children were sexually abused,13 children were kidnapped from Sindh, 14 children were physically abused while five children were murdered in the province. Three cases of child marriage were reported.

    Islamabad

    Six incidents of physical assault occurred in the capital and 15 cases of kidnapping were reported. 10 cases of rape were reported. Four cases of domestic abuse were reported. Ten children were sexually abused and eight children were kidnapped. Two incidents of physical abuse against children were reported and two children were murdered.

    Balochistan

    The province had no reported case of physical assault. Two cases of abduction were reported during the month of July. Balochistan reported one rape incident. When it comes to domestic violence, Balochistan registered zero such incidents. Three children were sexually abused in Balochistan and four children were kidnapped. No physical abuse case was reported. Two children were murdered.

    Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

    16 incidents of physical assault were reported, three cases of abduction occurred, 11 cases of rape were reported and17 cases of domestic violence were reported in KP. 32 children were sexually abused and 27 children were kidnapped. 11 cases of physical violence against children were reported and three children were murdered. One child labour case was reported.

  • List of countries you can visit visa-free on your Pakistani passport

    Pakistani passport currently ranks 109th according to Henley Passport Index 2022. Pakistani passport has consistently been in the bottom five during the past 10 years. Only Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan’s passports rank lower than Pakistani passports in 2022.

    However, having a Pakistani passport allows you free access to 10 countries and territories.

    Here is the list of countries you can visit without a visa:

    • Cook Islands
    • Micronesia
    • Niue
    • Vanuatu
    • Dominica
    • Haiti
    • Montserrat
    • St Vincent and the Grenadines
    • Trinidad
    • Tobago

    Read morePakistani passport fourth-worst in world, Japan, Singapore on top

    In addition to this, there are 23 other countries that allow visas on arrival for Pakistani passport holders. The list includes:

    • Palau Islands
    • Samoa
    • Tuvalu
    • Qatar
    • Cambodia
    • Maldives
    • Nepal
    • Timor-Leste
    • Burundi
    • Cape Verde Islands
    • Comoro Islands
    • Guinea-Bissau
    • Madagascar
    • Mauritania
    • Mozambique
    • Rwanda
    • Senegal
    • Seychelles
    • Sierra Leone
    • Somalia
    • Tanzania
    • Togo
    • Uganda
  • Schools and colleges to remain closed in Sindh today due to rain

    Schools and colleges to remain closed in Sindh today due to rain

    The Government of Sindh has announced a public holiday in Karachi and Hyderabad today (August 18, Thursday) due to heavy rainfall.


    The decision has been taken amid heavy rainfall in most parts of the province.

    The Board of Intermediate Education Karachi (BIEK) has also rescheduled its annual exams for August 18.


    In its latest forecast on torrential monsoon rains and urban flooding in Sindh and Balochistan, the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) advised authorities to remain on high alert.