Web Desk

Renowned vloggers&nbsp;<a href="https://globie.io/products/esim-pakistan" style="color:#0073e6;">Luke Damant</a>,&nbsp;associated with&nbsp;<a href="https://globie.io/products/esim-pakistan" style="color:#0073e6;">Globie.io</a>,&nbsp;and Don Rob joined Chatroom with Shizza for a conversation about Pakistan&#39;s food, people and hospitality.&nbsp;<a href="https://globie.io/products/esim-pakistan" style="color:#0073e6;">Luke</a>&nbsp;explained what &#39;Burger&#39; means in Pakistani culture, showed off his Urdu skills, and reacted to a surprise cheese paratha. His verdict on Pakistan versus India on hospitality was direct and unfiltered.&nbsp;

Culture

Renowned vloggers Luke Damant, associated with Globie.io, and Don Rob joined Chatroom with Shizza for a conversation about Pakistan's food, people and hospitality

'Cheese paratha guy' Luke Damant and Don Rob on Pakistan's food, people, and hospitality

NEW DELHI: Hundreds of people in India&#39;s border region with Bangladesh have fled to the frontier, police said Wednesday, after the government ordered the construction of detention centres for undocumented Bangladeshi migrants and Rohingya refugees. Prime Minister Narendra Modi&#39;s Hindu-nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) swept to power in West Bengal state in early May with a hardline policy to &quot;detect, delete and deport&quot; illegal migrants. India&#39;s right-wing have long argued that illegal migration is a national security threat, and warned of changing demography in India&#39;s border states. West Bengal government&#39;s last week ordered the setting up of &quot;holding centres&quot; for &quot;apprehended foreigners&quot;, singling out both Bangladeshis and Rohingya. The decision has fuelled anxiety among West Bengal&#39;s roughly 35 million Muslims, many of whom share linguistic and cultural ties with neighbouring Bangladesh. Indian police officer Shirshendu Pati, from the Swarupnagar Police Station about 10 kilometres (six miles) from the Bangladesh border, said streams of people had arrived since Tuesday. &quot;People who say they are from Bangladesh and want to return home have been coming here since yesterday,&quot; Pati told AFP. &#39;Holding centre&#39;Pati said that the process had &quot;been peaceful and smooth so far&quot;, and they received about 200 people on Tuesday and 40 people early Wednesday. &quot;While we verify their identities and complete the necessary paperwork, all of them are in a holding centre,&quot; he said, noting they will be handed to India&#39;s border security force and sent to Bangladesh. &quot;The local administration is catering to all their needs including food, water and lodging,&quot; Pati added. On Tuesday, Home Minister Amit Shah announced the formation of a special committee on demographic change. &quot;Illegal migration and other reasons for unnatural demography change are a big challenge for any country&#39;s present and future,&quot; Shah said in a speech. &quot;Demographic change is a serious issue linked not only to our sovereignty but also to national security, law and order (and) profound changes in social structure,&quot; Shah added. Top BJP members have previously referred to Bangladeshi migrants as &quot;termites&quot; and &quot;infiltrators&quot;. Critics say BJP&#39;s rhetoric and policies have added to the unease and marginalisation of India&#39;s estimated 200 million Muslims, accusing the party of conflating religious identity with illegal migration. The West Bengal centres have drawn particular concern because of the state&#39;s porous border with Bangladesh and its long history of migration. Relations between India and Muslim-majority Bangladesh soured after a 2024 revolution in Dhaka ended the autocratic rule of then-prime minister Sheikh Hasina, an ally of New Delhi who subsequently fled to India. The detention order&#39;s apparent inclusion of Rohingya refugees -- &nbsp;a mainly Muslim group who fled Myanmar during a brutal military crackdown in 2017 -- has also drawn criticism.

Bangladesh

India

Hundreds of people in India's border region with Bangladesh flee to the frontier after the government ordered the construction of detention centres for undocumented Bangladeshi migrants and Rohingya refugees.

Hundreds flee India migrant crackdown towards Bangladesh

KOLKATA: A giant statue of football superstar Lionel Messi erected in India to mark his visit last year is &ldquo;swaying in the wind&rdquo; and will be removed, a lawmaker told AFP on Wednesday. Workers have scrambled up the 21-meter (70-foot) golden-colored statue in the eastern city of Kolkata in West Bengal, throwing ropes around its shoulders to secure it. The sculpture showing the 38-year-old Argentina and Inter Miami star raising the World Cup trophy was unveiled during Messi&rsquo;s so-called GOAT Tour of India in December. But West Bengal state legislator Sharadwat Mukherjee said it was no longer safe. &ldquo;The statue of the Argentine football legend in the city of Kolkata was found unsafe by engineers of the West Bengal government,&rdquo; he said.&ldquo;We have noticed that the statue is swaying in the wind.&rdquo; Workers on Wednesday used ropes to attempt to secure the statue, which looms over a busy road. Mukherjee said it was not clear when it would be brought down. &ldquo;Removal has proved easier said than done,&rdquo; he said. &ldquo;We are planning to remove the statue at the earliest opportunity.&rdquo; He did not say whether the statue would be re-erected at another site. Argentina is set to begin its World Cup campaign on June 16 against Algeria in Kansas City. Messi has not formally confirmed his plans to play in the World Cup, but is widely expected to return for what would be a record-matching sixth appearance at the tournament. He remains the side&rsquo;s talisman for the defense of the title they won in Qatar four years ago. India &mdash; a nation of 1.4 billion &mdash; is a cricket powerhouse, but struggles on the football pitch and is 142nd on the FIFA rankings. Football, however, is the country&rsquo;s second favorite sport, according to research by data company Nielsen released on Wednesday.

Kolkata’s towering Lionel Messi statue, unveiled after his India visit, is set to be removed after engineers declared it unsafe. The 70-foot structure has reportedly begun swaying in strong winds, prompting urgent safety measures and planned dismantling by authorities.

Giant Messi statue in India to be removed over safety concerns

NEW DELHI: Air India said Wednesday it will temporarily reduce or cut several domestic routes after making similar international cuts due to rising fuel prices from the Middle East war. Iran&rsquo;s effective closure of the Strait of Hormuz following US-Israeli strikes on Tehran on February 28 has sent aviation fuel prices soaring, raising concerns over carrier profitability and leading to a rise in airline fares. &ldquo;In continuation of our previously announced adjustments to select international services between June and August 2026, we have temporarily rationalized operations on certain domestic routes,&rdquo; Air India said Wednesday. &ldquo;These adjustments are driven by the sustained impact of high fuel prices on overall operations,&rdquo; it added. Air India did say which routes or how many flights would be affected. The Press Trust of India news agency, citing sources, suggested more than a fifth of the airline&rsquo;s domestic flights could be impacted. The airline said that the passengers hit by changes will be rebooked on alternative flights or offered full refunds. &ldquo;Air India will continue to monitor demand and operating conditions closely, with a view to restoring frequencies as conditions stabilize,&rdquo; it said. Air India announced earlier in May that it was suspending routes to Chicago, Shanghai, Male and Singapore from Indian cities including New Delhi, Mumbai and Chennai between June and August. It also announced a cut in the frequency of flights to San Francisco, Paris, Milan and Sydney. Since taking over Air India in 2022, the Tata conglomerate has embarked on an ambitious overhaul, ordering hundreds of aircraft and upgrading its aging fleet. The Middle East war has proven to be the latest in a series of setbacks. The biggest blow to the airline&rsquo;s image came in June 2025, when Air India Flight 171 &mdash; a London-bound Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner &mdash; crashed shortly after takeoff from Ahmedabad, killing all but one of the 242 people on board and 19 people on the ground.

Mounting fuel costs triggered by escalating Middle East tensions have pushed Air India to temporarily scale back several domestic routes alongside earlier international flight reductions.

Air India slashes domestic flights amid Iran war fuel price spike

Simran Siraj

On the nights before Eid al-Adha, neighborhoods across Pakistan shift outdoors. Families sleep beside sacrificial animals, elders gather on charpais under open skies and children stay awake feeding and caring for livestock.&nbsp; As homes spill onto streets and pavements, entire communities turn public spaces into shared living rooms &mdash; a uniquely Pakistani scene blending festivity, tradition and neighborhood life ahead of Qurbani.

Shorts

Families gather outside homes across Pakistan ahead of Eid al-Adha as neighborhoods transform into lively communal spaces filled with sacrificial animals, late-night conversations and festive preparations.

How Eid al-Adha transforms Pakistan’s neighborhoods into open-air living rooms

Shizza Jasmin

Before Eid al-Adha began across Islamabad, the capital came alive with packed cattle markets, crowded shopping malls, mehndi stalls and families making last-minute preparations late into the night.&nbsp; From sacrificial animal purchases to traditional sweets simmering at home, Pakistan TV Digital&rsquo;s Shizza Hashmi captured the energy, color and chaos of Chand Raat as residents prepared to welcome one of Islam&rsquo;s biggest festivals.

Families crowd markets and cattle bazaars across Islamabad during Chand Raat as residents make last-minute preparations ahead of Eid al-Adha celebrations in the Pakistani capital.

How Islamabad celebrated Chand Raat before Eid al-Adha festivities

NABLUS: Youssef Shtayyeh came home from school on an April afternoon, dropped his bag in the hallway and headed straight back out to join his friends. Minutes later, he was dead &mdash; shot by an Israeli soldier, just 100 meters (yards) from his home. He was 15. His is not an isolated case. Since Israel launched a major military operation against armed Palestinian groups in the northern West Bank in January 2025, one Palestinian minor has been killed every week on average across the territory, up from one every three weeks in 2021, according to UNICEF, the UN children&rsquo;s agency. Seventy teenagers, mostly aged 15 to 16, have been killed to date, 65 of them by Israeli forces, according to a UNICEF report dated May 12. Then came Youssef Kaabnah, 16, killed on May 13. Then Fahd Oweis, 15, two days later. The Israeli military said both had &ldquo;hurled stones&rdquo; at soldiers. It is almost certainly what Shtayyeh had been doing too, on April 23, in Nablus &mdash; the largest city in the northern West Bank, a Palestinian territory occupied by Israel since 1967. Youssef and his friends were on a side street above a main road when a couple passing in a car spotted them throwing stones. The couple also saw a military convoy below. One jeep stopped. Then the others. &ldquo;A soldier got out, then two more. They started shooting at the kids,&rdquo; the passing driver told AFP, declining to be named for safety reasons. &lsquo;Designed to kill&rsquo;A neighbor filmed what followed. Two shots. Then screams. Youssef grabbed the car door. &ldquo;He said, &lsquo;Please don&rsquo;t leave me, I&rsquo;m scared. Take me to my father, take me home,&rsquo;&rdquo; the driver recalled. Youssef&rsquo;s father Sameh Shtayyeh, a 48-year-old building contractor, told AFP he had no idea what had caused the soldiers to open fire on his son as he &ldquo;wasn&rsquo;t there.&rdquo; In a panic, the driver told the boy to get in the car and sped to the hospital. By the time they reached the facility, the boy was silent. Youssef&rsquo;s heart had stopped. &ldquo;A gunshot wound &mdash; entry in the back, exit through the chest,&rdquo; surgeon Bahaa Fattouh, who treated him, told AFP. Doctors resuscitated him and rushed him to the operating theater. His heart stopped again. This time, it did not revive. &ldquo;Earlier, we used to treat minor injuries &mdash; legs, arms, rubber bullets,&rdquo; said Fattouh. But since the Hamas attack on Israel on October 7, 2023, &ldquo;we only see lethal wounds &mdash; chest, head.&rdquo; Wounds, Fattouh said, that were &ldquo;designed to kill.&rdquo; &ldquo;Most patients die on the operating table.&rdquo; &lsquo;Standard procedure&rsquo;AFP contacted the Israeli military on the day of the incident, and again after returning from Nablus last week. The response was identical: &ldquo;A terrorist threw stones at soldiers. The soldiers applied the standard arrest procedure, which ended with fire being directed at the suspect.&rdquo; Israeli daily Haaretz recently quoted the military&rsquo;s commander for the West Bank, Major General Avi Bluth, saying troops had killed 42 Palestinians for throwing stones in 2025. He described stone-throwing as &ldquo;terrorism.&rdquo; Standing at the spot where his son fell, Sameh Shtayyeh stares down at the road below. &ldquo;Whether he threw stones or not &mdash; what does it matter? Where is the danger to an army patrol?&rdquo; he asks bitterly. At protests &ldquo;in Israel, in France, people throw stones and bins&rdquo; and face nothing worse than arrest, he said. He buried Youssef in the family village of Tell, five kilometers (three miles) from Nablus. Weeks later, women were still holding a vigil at the flower-covered grave, topped with a portrait of the teenager showing him on a football pitch with a ball at his feet. His father had promised to take him to Saudi Arabia to watch Cristiano Ronaldo play. Now, each time Sameh comes home, Youssef is not there to greet him. His eldest son returns from school &mdash; but Youssef is not there. He glances at the back seat of his car. Youssef is not there.

Middle East

Youssef Shtayyeh, 15, left school to meet friends and never returned home. Shot near his house in Nablus, he became one of dozens of Palestinian teenagers killed in the occupied West Bank since January 2025, according to UNICEF.

Shot for throwing stones: Israeli forces killing West Bank teens weekly

KHAN YUNIS: New clothes for children, sacrificial sheep and Eid biscuits, the hallmarks of the Muslim holiday, are all either unaffordable or unavailable in Gaza, casting a shadow over what is usually a time of celebration and joy. &ldquo;I go to the market only to look around because I cannot afford to buy anything. Whenever I ask about prices, I return heartbroken,&rdquo; Nadia Abu Shamala, a Palestinian resident of Gaza, told AFP. &ldquo;This year, Eid comes with none of the joy we once knew in Gaza because of the effects of the war, the soaring prices, and our inability to provide even the simplest needs for our children,&rdquo; said the 40-year-old woman from Gaza&rsquo;s north displaced to the central Gaza city of Deir Al-Balah for over two years. Despite a US-brokered ceasefire that began in October 2025, Israeli air strikes are still common in Gaza, where 80 percent of buildings were damaged in the war and most of the population depends on aid for basic needs, according to the United Nations. Israel controls all entry points to Gaza, and lets trucks of foreign aid and private sector goods enter in numbers that are too low to bring down war-inflated prices or shortages, NGOs on the ground say. <figure class="fr-media"><img src="https://paktv-assets-7d41fab8.s3.eu-west-2.amazonaws.com/uploads/71c27e25-aabf-4020-b8a6-a1433fc5e5af-gazan-afop2.jpeg" alt="Gaza-Eid-2" class="fr-fil fr-dib"><figcaption class="caption-cover-image text-sm text-gray-600 italic">Palestinians gather on a heavily damaged street to perform morning prayers marking the start of Eid al-Adha, the Feast of Sacrifice, in Khan Yunis in the southern Gaza Strip on May 27, 2026. (AFP)</figcaption></figure> &ldquo;The truce is a big lie, but in any case, we are trying to create joy for the children,&rdquo; said Abu Abdullah Al-Mosadar, 59, who told AFP he pooled around 13,000 shekels ($4,570) with his brother to buy a sheep for sacrifice. It is an amount that very few Gazans can afford. &ldquo;I know it is very expensive, but I decided to perform the sacrifice this year,&rdquo; said Mosadar, a former property dealer from one of central Gaza&rsquo;s well-established families, adding that he hopes to start his construction and real estate business when circumstances permit. Sheep shortageCentral to Eid Al-Adha celebrations, which mark the end of the Hajj pilgrimage to Makkah, is the sacrificing of a sheep. According to Islamic tradition, God asked the Prophet Ibrahim, or Abraham in Jewish and Christian tradition, to sacrifice his son as a test of faith, only to stop him at the last moment and provide an animal to sacrifice instead. But in tiny Gaza, livestock cannot enter from the outside, and only one quarter of the pre-war&rsquo;s sheep population remains, or about 15,000 for the coastal territory&rsquo;s 2.1 million inhabitants, according to the UN&rsquo;s Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO). &ldquo;Regarding prices this year, sacrificial animals are witnessing an unprecedented increase due to the limited supply and the rising costs of breeding, feed, and transportation, and the shutdown of many farms,&rdquo; said Raafat Asaliya, spokesperson for Gaza&rsquo;s agriculture ministry. <figure class="fr-media"><img src="https://paktv-assets-7d41fab8.s3.eu-west-2.amazonaws.com/uploads/7252fef1-a8f8-4d1b-ac60-fce31da40a64-gazans-eid.jpeg" alt="Gaza-Eid" class="fr-fil fr-dib"><figcaption class="caption-cover-image text-sm text-gray-600 italic">A girl holding a piece of candy stands among Palestinians performing morning prayers marking the start of Eid al-Adha, the Feast of Sacrifice, on a heavily damaged street in Khan Yunis in the southern Gaza Strip on May 27, 2026. (AFP)</figcaption></figure> As a result, &ldquo;a sheep or goat that was sold before the war for around 1,000 shekels is now priced between 11,000 and 15,000 shekels,&rdquo; Asaliya said. Gazans say they are shocked by the prices of sheep this year. &ldquo;We have never heard of such prices in our lives,&rdquo; Ahmed Abu Salem, a resident of Gaza City, told AFP. &ldquo;Families like ours, who used to make sacrifices every year, are now unable even to buy one kilogramme of meat for our children,&rdquo; the 50-year-old said. Tent-made sweetsWith gas in short supply, baking and cooking at home becomes an issue as well, Abu Ahmed Wafi, a 42-year-old displaced with his family in south Gaza, told AFP. &ldquo;The markets are mostly filled with kaak, maamoul, and sweets. We used to dream of making them at home as we always did before, but prices have risen sharply and there is no cooking gas available to bake them,&rdquo; Wafi said. In the south Gaza city of Khan Yunis, one family managed to prepare trays of maamoul, the Eid biscuits, under a makeshift shelter covered in a reused tarp bearing the logo of UN children agency UNICEF. Sitting on the ground, a woman and her daughter assembled the dough in circles Gaza-style, before a man baked them in a makeshift clay oven. From her tent in Deir el-Balah, an exhausted Shamala hoped for better days. &ldquo;We are still living in tents with no atmosphere of joy, only worries, fear, and exhaustion, without any of the happiness we once knew,&rdquo; she said.

Years of Israel's relentless military aggression have stolen Gaza’s Eid joy, children without new clothes, families unable to afford sacrificial sheep, and parents baking sweets in tents while surviving fear, hunger, displacement, and endless devastation.

No feasts, no joy: Gazans mark a dark Eid

WASHINGTON: Donald Trump said an annual medical checkup had gone &ldquo;perfectly&rdquo; Tuesday, as the health of the oldest US president ever to take the oath faces growing scrutiny with the approach of his 80th birthday. It was Trump&rsquo;s third medical examination since returning to office last year and follows mounting speculation about issues including bruising on his hands and apparent sleepiness during meetings. &ldquo;Everything checked out PERFECTLY,&rdquo; Trump posted on his Truth Social network as he drove back to the White House from the Walter Reed Military Hospital near Washington. The White House later posted a picture of Trump on social media with the caption: &ldquo;PERFECT BILL OF HEALTH!&ldquo; Trump&rsquo;s doctor is expected to release a summary of the medical exam in coming days, although the amount of detail released is entirely at the White House&rsquo;s discretion. Trump has long been accused of a lack of transparency about his health &mdash; and the chronology of his various checkups during his second term has added to the confusion. He referred to Tuesday&rsquo;s checkup as a &ldquo;six-month physical,&rdquo; despite the White House billing it as an annual dental and medical examination when it announced it earlier this month. Trump&rsquo;s last scheduled annual checkup was in April 2025. But it was followed by an unannounced hospital visit that October, which the White House then also described as an annual physical. The Republican billionaire&rsquo;s claims about his health are all the more subject to scrutiny given his repeated boasts about his mental and physical vigor compared to Democratic predecessor Joe Biden. Trump turns 80 on June 14 &mdash; an event that will coincide with an Ultimate Fighting Championship cage fight held on the White House lawn. &ldquo;I feel the same as I did 50 years ago,&rdquo; Trump said during an Oval Office event earlier this month. Trump said that was despite his well-documented love of fast food, steak and Diet Coke, adding: &ldquo;Maybe junk food is good.&rdquo; Officially standing at 6 foot 3 inches (191 cm) tall, Trump weighed 224 pounds (101.6 kilograms) as of his last full annual medical in April 2025, down from 243 pounds in 2019. He has denied taking weight-loss drugs. Trump has also spoken dozens of times about &ldquo;acing&rdquo; a cognitive test that he claims his presidential predecessors have not taken. Vein problemBut last summer, the White House disclosed that Trump had been evaluated for swelling in his legs and diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency &mdash; a common condition in which faulty vein valves allow blood to pool, causing swelling, cramping and skin changes. The revelation came after Trump was seen with swollen ankles on a number of occasions. Since returning to office in 2025, Trump has also often appeared with bruising on his right hand, usually covered with makeup. He also had a rash on his neck during one Oval Office appearance. The White House has attributed the marks on his hand to the aspirin he takes as part of a &ldquo;standard&rdquo; cardiovascular health regimen. During a number of White House events, Trump has also been seen apparently closing his eyes for several seconds, although he has repeatedly denied dozing off. After his October checkup, Trump said an MRI taken during the visit showed his cardiovascular health was &ldquo;excellent.&rdquo; His doctor, US Navy Captain Sean Barbabella, wrote in a letter released by the White House at the time that Trump&rsquo;s cardiac age &ldquo;was found to be approximately 14 years younger than his chronological age.&rdquo; Presidential age has been a recurring theme in US politics in recent years. During the 2024 presidential election, Biden was forced to drop his bid for a second term at the age of 81 after a disastrous debate against Trump. Biden was the oldest ever president to take office &mdash; until Trump began his second term. Trump also holds the record for the third oldest president to be inaugurated, having begun his first term at age 70.

Americas

From bruised hands to swollen ankles, here’s all you need to know about Tump’s health as scrutiny grows ahead of his 80th birthday and latest medical reports claim the US president remains in “perfect” condition despite mounting questions.

Trump declares himself in ‘perfect’ health, as 80th birthday looms

KARACHI: Under the blazing afternoon sun at Karachi&rsquo;s sprawling Northern Bypass cattle market, camel groomer Syed Ali Hassan carefully moves a pair of scissors across the thick coat of a towering camel, carving intricate geometric patterns into its fur with practiced precision. Around him, crowds gather to watch as circles, waves and traditional Sindhi-inspired motifs slowly emerge on the animal&rsquo;s body ahead of Eid al-Adha, the Muslim festival of sacrifice. The centuries-old craft, locally known as &ldquo;Oont Ki Katai,&rdquo; literally &ldquo;camel clipping,&rdquo; transforms sacrificial camels into living works of art before they are sold in Pakistan&rsquo;s bustling Eid cattle markets. &ldquo;There is no template,&rdquo; Hassan told Pakistan TV Digital while trimming another design into a camel&rsquo;s coat. &ldquo;I picture the pattern in my mind first. Then I make it with scissors.&rdquo; In Pakistan, Eid al-Adha triggers one of the country&rsquo;s largest seasonal economic activities, with millions of goats, cows, buffaloes, sheep and camels traded in temporary livestock markets across urban centers. The festival commemorates Prophet Ibrahim&rsquo;s willingness to sacrifice his son in obedience to Allah, before God replaced the sacrifice with a ram. Muslims traditionally slaughter animals during the three-day festival and distribute meat among relatives, friends and the poor. While goats and cows dominate Pakistan&rsquo;s sacrificial markets, camels hold a special cultural place in parts of Sindh and Balochistan, where breeders often decorate and groom them before sale. At Karachi&rsquo;s market, regarded as one of Asia&rsquo;s largest seasonal cattle bazaars, elaborately groomed camels attract attention from buyers willing to pay extra for animals adorned with hand-cut artwork. Hassan, who comes from Sindh&rsquo;s Daulatpur area, said he learned the craft through observation and childhood fascination rather than formal training. &ldquo;When people see it, they ask if I use a computer or copy designs,&rdquo; he said. &ldquo;But I make everything myself.&rdquo; His father, also involved in camel grooming, gave him early guidance on forming patterns, but Hassan says years of practice helped him perfect the art. The work requires patience and near-perfect symmetry. A single mistake can ruin an entire design. Despite the growing popularity of social media videos featuring elaborately groomed camels, Hassan said many customers still underestimate the labor involved. &ldquo;People ask why I charge so much,&rdquo; he said. &ldquo;They don&rsquo;t understand how difficult it is to create these designs using only scissors.&rdquo; As Eid al-Adha celebrations begin across Pakistan, artisans like Hassan continue preserving a fading folk tradition that blends livestock culture, craftsmanship and religious festivity into one of the country&rsquo;s most visually distinctive Eid customs.

A camel groomer creates intricate hand-cut patterns on sacrificial camels at Karachi’s Northern Bypass cattle market ahead of Eid al-Adha, preserving the traditional Sindhi art of Oont Ki Katai through skilled scissor work.

'Cheese paratha guy' Luke Damant and Don Rob on Pakistan's food, people, and hospitality

Latest News

'Cheese paratha guy' Luke Damant and Don Rob on Pakistan's food, people, and hospitality

Hundreds flee India migrant crackdown towards Bangladesh

Giant Messi statue in India to be removed over safety concerns

Air India slashes domestic flights amid Iran war fuel price spike

How Eid al-Adha transforms Pakistan’s neighborhoods into open-air living rooms