Pakistan

Who was Business Tycoon Shahzada Dawood?
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Who was Business Tycoon Shahzada Dawood?

Shahzada Dawood was the biggest philanthropist in Pakistan. Unfortunately in a recent titanic submarine tragedy, he along with his son died. Family and friends are mourning over their death. Shahzada Dawood, 48, and his son Suleman, 19, were part of the Dawood industrial empire. Which has become one of the most profitable in Pakistan. He was vice chairman of one of Pakistan's largest conglomerates, Engro Corporation. The firm has business investments in vehicle manufacturing, energy, fertilizers, and digital technologies. The Dawood family’s foundation established the Dawood University of Engineering and Technology in Karachi. The Karachi School of Business and Leadership; the MagnifiScience Centre, Pakistan's first contemporary science museum also in Karachi. The dawood publi...
Layers cake controversy: a real incident or planted ruse
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Layers cake controversy: a real incident or planted ruse

Layers Cake rose to fame in a short time. But first lizard and now a glove found out in the cake. Is this the negligence of the bakery or a well-executed conspiracy? Layers Bakeshop is a relatively new name in the world of bakeries and confectionaries. Started from Lahore now they are operationing in various cities of Punjab and Islamabad. Recently in an unfortunate incident, a man found a dead lizard in his cake. This incident happened in Faisalabad, he made a TikTok video and uploaded on his social media handles. After the video, there were two sets of people on social media. Half of them are in favor of closing the bakery, put a ban or sue them after this horrendous act. However, the other half is calling it the poorly executed plan by the rivals. People were still talk...
Dead body of mountaineer Ali Sadpara finally found
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Dead body of mountaineer Ali Sadpara finally found

Sajid Sadpara and his team of mountaineers found Ali Sadpara's body on June 8, more than two months after he went missing on K2. Sadpara, along with Iceland's John Snorri and Chile's Juan Pablo Mohr, had been attempting to summit the world's second-highest mountain when they lost contact with base camp on February 5. The bodies of Ali Sadpara and other collogues were found at an altitude of 8,400 meters (27,559 feet), on the slopes of the Bottleneck, a notoriously dangerous section of K2. The discovery of the bodies brings an end to a long and difficult search. Sadpara's family and friends never gave up hope of finding him alive, but they had also prepared for the worst. Ali Sadpara had a long list of impressive ascents to his name, making him a highly experienced mountaineer. He...
After India, Pakistan will face heatwave as well
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After India, Pakistan will face heatwave as well

The Pakis­tan Meteo­rological Depar­tment (PMD) stated on Monday that heatwave-like conditions may develop in most parts of the country. From June 20 to June 24 due to a high-pressure area circulating in the upper atmosphere. Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) Monday said heatwave like conditions would persist in most parts of the country from June 20-24 due to the high pressure in the upper atmosphere. Tem­peratures are likely to in­crease gradually in most parts of the country. During the pe­riod due to presence of high pressure in the upper atmo­sphere the day. Day tempera­tures are likely to remain 04-06 degree Celsius above normal in upper and cen­tral Punjab, Islamabad, upper Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Gilg­it-Baltistan, Kashmir, and 02-04 degree Celsius above nor­mal in S...
Shell Petroleum to Roll Back from Pakistan
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Shell Petroleum to Roll Back from Pakistan

Shell Petroleum, one of the world's largest oil and gas companies, has announced plans to roll back its operations in Pakistan. The company has been operating in Pakistan for over 50 years but has faced increasing challenges in recent years. Including security concerns, political instability, and a challenging regulatory environment. Shell Petroleum's decision to roll back its operations in Pakistan is a significant blow to the country's economy. The company employs over 3,000 people in Pakistan, and its operations contribute billions of dollars to the country's GDP. Shell's departure is likely to lead to job losses and a decline in economic activity. The reasons for Shell's decision to leave Pakistan are complex. The company has cited security concerns, political instability, and a...