pakistany - Tumblr blog

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Happy Independence Day, Pakistan 💚

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Here’s a joyous Happy Independence Day wish from our Chinese friends and team #ezbuypk members, Vincent and Ricky!

#KuchAisa #HauteShop #ezbuypk #IndependenceDay #PakistanZindabaad #TalkingPoint @talkingpointpk @ezbuy.pk #TaimoorAlvi @TaimoorAlvi #facebooktaimooralvi #alvitaimoor #instataimooralvi

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Happy Independence Day!

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Sultanabad, 13th c.

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Bazaar street at Shikarpur in Sindh. c.1890

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The main entrance to the newly founded Karachi Stock Exchange, September 1947, one month after Independence and Partition of India.

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The historical Ranikot Fort, also known as The Great Wall of Sindh, is located in Jamshoro, Pakistan.

Ranikot is believed to be among the world’s largest forts, with a circumference of approximately 26 km.

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An evening shot in Thar.

Thar, Sindh, Pakistan.

Credit : https://www.flickr.com/photos/commoner

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“Maa iska nehien hai na, toh humare paas rehta hai. Iska naam Shararat rakha hai.” - Sultanabad, Karachi in Pakistan (via karachichaiwalla)

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Portrait from Thatta, Kinjher Lake, Sindh

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For almost 1,000 years, the Rabari, also called the Rewari or Desai, are an indigenous tribal caste of nomadic cattle and camel herders and shepherds that live throughout northwest India, primarily in the states of Gujarat, Punjab and Rajasthan. Other Rabari groups also live in Pakistan, especially in the region of the Sindh Desert. The word “Rabari”  translates as “outsiders”, a fair description of their primary occupation and status within Indian society. They have roamed the deserts and plains of what is today western India. It is believed that this indigenous group, with a peculiar Persian physiognomy, migrated from the Iranian plateau more than a millennium ago. 

Traditionally the Rabari followed a highly nomadic way of life, living in tents or under the open skies and raising cattle, camels and goats. As India has changed, so has general tolerance to nomadic groups, who relied in the past on ancestral grazing rights and ancient right-of-ways. Today only a very small percentage of Rabari are truly nomadic, with the majority to be found settled on the outskirts of cities, towns and villages in semi-nomadic lifestyles, following the seasonal rains for periods of time, then returning to their villages.

The Rabari women dedicate long hours to embroidery, a vital and evolving expression of their crafted textile tradition. They also manage the hamlets and all money matters while the men are on the move with the herds. The livestock, wool, milk and leather, is their main source of income.

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Name in Stone. (Makli Necropolis, Thatta, Pakistan, 2016)

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Date farms in Sindh, Pakistan

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There is a place where lovers go to cry their pain away..

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Lahore University of Management Sciences, Lahore, Pakistan.

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King’s Throne at Baltit Fort, Karimabad, Hunza Valley, Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan

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A group of locals playing a Bollywood song from the movie ‘Dhadkan’ on a rubab, beside a stream in Naran, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. It clearly shows how music and culture knows no border.