#Faisal Qureshi images

[thetalentedworld]

Faisal Qureshi: Actors are taken in dramas due to Social Media Following

Faisal Qureshi: Actors are taken in dramas due to Social Media Following

Karachi: Actor Faisal Qureshi has said that I see people in our industry picking up the flags of actors only because they have millions of followers on social media.   In an interview given to YouTube channel, Faisal Qureshi said that what is happening in our homes is also reflected in our dramas.   In our country, many good actors have been lost due to color, poor image and low social media…

[timespakistan]

Remembering artists who left the world in 2020 | Art & Culture | thenews.com.pk At the end of his life he had money and attention, and certain towns were known in connection to his name He was fastidious, and wore a tie, was photographed with brushes, with a bird. Under the subtropical sky he forgave the things long done. He hardly saw his children, by habit was self-absorbed. His atelier was sacrosanct, with the ocean for a view. When he painted, it was descent and descent and descent from the cross, and when he died the sepulcher was simple. His late-life love wept from another room (James Arthur) As the year 2020 ends, many are in mourning over the deaths of their beloved ones. The void they left behind may never be refilled. The art world too has lost some towering personalities whose priceless art, smiling faces and presence on the art scene would be greatly missed. Abdul Hayee: Born in 1948 in India, Abdul Hayee was one of the most well-known and celebrated artists of Pakistan. He never painted for money, but learnt art to teach his watercolor techniques to the next generation. He was the first artist to introduce open-air painting. He would paint landscapes, seascapes and cityscapes on-site especially on the dock yards and Malir along with his students. Watching him paint was a joy as the blending of colors, nimble strokes and command over the medium left one in awe. Saleem Akhtar, his student and friend, recalls that he was completely on his own; financially and emotionally – living alone. “Even at the age of 71, he had the energy of a teenager. However, once his eyesight was gone, he regretted not having a companion who could look after him. He was recognised by many as the most humble member of the art fraternity. He would always exchange smiles with the people he met and his door was always open for friends, art lovers, students and the needy. One day I found him lying in a corner of his house. He was shivering. He told me that he had had a fever for three days and had not had a proper meal. He said he had been waiting for somebody to visit him,” Akhtar says. He painted with the objective of reviving the art of watercolor painting. His art was as simple as his person. His landscapes and cityscapes were a narrative that he weaved by traveling to all corners of Pakistan. He always saw beauty in his surroundings. Hayee was a mentor, teacher and friend to many. To some, he was also a father figure. Khurshid Alam Gohar Qalam: “My only reward has been the respect with which I have been treated by the people, particularly my students whose number must now run into thousands.” Calligraphist Khurshid Alam’s death has saddened his many students, colleagues and fellow artists. Born in Khushab district in 1956, he mastered the art of calligraphy following an apprenticeship with the late Hafiz Yousuf Sadidi. He authored more than 28 books and taught calligraphy at the National College of Arts. He was honored with the title Gohar Qalam in recognition of his contribution to visual arts, especially his powerful calligraphy. His work conveyed the message that calligraphy was deeply rooted in our history. He was also a brilliant writer who wrote drama serials like Pukar and Musawir. He also wrote poetry and newspaper articles. His work is on permanent displayed at Faisal Mosque in Islamabad, Data Gunj Bakhsh shrine in Lahore and in the London Museum. It earned him many accolades. In 1990, he received a special award from the government of Balochistan and another special award from the prime minister. In 1991, he received the president’s award for Pride of Performance. In 1999, he received the Ali Hajveri Award from the prime minister. In 2005, he received an award from the foreign minister of Japan (for his 33 international exhibits at the Metropolitan Museum of Tokyo). Shahid Jalal: Shahid Jalal passed away at the age of 72 on August 18. Larger than life, Jalal was one of the prominent artists of Pakistan. He had many shows to his credit on the national and international level. In 1989, he had won the Punjab Painters’ Exhibition award. In1994, he received the presidential Pride of Performance award. His paintings were rich in details and his brush strokes spellbinding. He loved to capture the exquisiteness of life in Lahore that included flowers, carpets and gardens. An accountant by profession, Jalal had benefited from mentoring by Khalid Iqbal. Omar Farid: Known for his extraordinary skills, his art stood unique and distinctive. He was an under-rated and under-discussed artist in the popular media. However, his work provoked much discussion in the art world. He created deceptive figures that confused the viewers initially and provoked them to rethink their beliefs. On other occasions, the imagery was unpretentious and easily decipherable. Most of his images are tightly framed in bold hues and scream for attention. They might appear maddening to some and pleasant or gloomy to others. Farid’s own life was an open book. About a month before his demise, he had opened up on social media about his personal and health issues and requested his friends to continue to be a source of strength for him. Fasihuddin Qureshi: Fasihuddin Qureshi started teaching in 1993 at the Arts Council Institute of Arts and Craft. He was an alumnus of the ACIAC himself. He made a place for himself in the art world by producing a unique blend of abstract, non-figurative, Kufic style calligraphy paintings. His work was wide open for viewers to interpret. Large square boxes and geometric shapes remained a huge part of his work. Qureshi’s abstract paintings became the emblem of his identity. He was inspired by expressionism and fauvism. Among renowned art critics his style and painting techniques were highly appreciated by Bashir Ahmed and Imam Ali. Zahoor Hussain Multani: Zahoor Hussain had a humble but ebullient nature. He had benefited from mentoring by A Jahangir. Inspired by old masters, he continued producing commercial art including film posters, banners and book covers, particularly for children’s books. He had a long list of protégés who now dominate the art world. However, he preferred a simple life away from the limelight and devoted most of his time to art. Ghulam Hussain says that Zahoor Hussain was his teacher and a mentor to many. “His death has left us in shock… We still have to reconcile with the fact that the brilliant artist is not with us anymore.” Some other artists who passed away in 2020 were Tauseef Ahmed, Ustad Qasim Kamangar, Rahim Abbasi, Abdul Majid Khaskheli and Muhammad Shafi. Not much of their work has been preserved. The writer is a freelance journalist   based in Karachi https://timespakistan.com/remembering-artists-who-left-the-world-in-2020-art-culture-thenews-com-pk/6816/

[dragnews]

Imran Khan Warms to Pakistan’s Military. His Political Fortunes Rise.

Mr. Khan, on the other hand, has no qualms about working with the military.

“I think a democratic government rules from moral authority,” Mr. Khan said in an interview at a party office in Lahore. “And if you don’t have moral authority, then those who have the physical authority assert themselves. In my opinion, it is the Pakistan Army and not an enemy army. I will carry the army with me.”

Photo

Mr. Khan has opposed the military’s operations against Taliban insurgents in the tribal regions and its cooperation with the United States. Still, he has developed closer ties with the military. Credit Aamir Qureshi/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

In recent months, the army chief, Gen. Qamar Javed Bajwa, has increased his clout, while dissenting voices in the country have come under greater pressure and restrictions on the media have increased.

Mr. Sharif has accused the army and judiciary of working hand-in-hand to have him removed from office, depriving his party of a level playing field in the general elections. Both the military and the judiciary deny the allegations, which Mr. Sharif repeated last week at a rally in Punjab Province.

In the coming election, the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz party “will be up against forces that cannot be seen,” Mr. Sharif said, in a veiled reference to the military’s intelligence agencies.

Hasan Askari Rizvi, an analyst based in Lahore, said Mr. Khan’s political stock has risen as his relationship with the military has gotten closer.

“Imran has realized that if you want to run Pakistan, you have to work with the military because of the internal and external challenges,” Mr. Rizvi said. “By fighting with the military, you cannot run the state.”

Those warming relations have developed despite Mr. Khan’s long opposition to the military’s operations against Taliban insurgents in the tribal regions bordering Afghanistan and its cooperation with the United States.

Continue reading the main story

“I hear all this stuff about how the army is influential in Pakistan. The army depends on one man. Whoever is the army chief, the army policy goes the way of the army chief,” Mr. Khan said in the interview.

Photo

Supporters of former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif protested Supreme Court rulings against him. Credit Faisal Kareem/European Pressphoto Agency

Mr. Khan then praised General Bajwa.

“It’s the first time that I am seeing an army chief saying time and again that ‘I will ensure free and fair elections,’ which is the one thing that we want. That’s all I want. This is music to our ears.”

Mr. Khan blames what he calls the corrupt and inept civilian leadership of the past for the imbalance in civilian and military relations. He is also critical of neighboring India and Afghanistan, saying their hostility toward Pakistan forces the military to play an outsize role in the country.

With adversarial neighbors, “clearly, the military will have a bigger say in the security policy,” he said. “But I don’t blame the army. I blame the most corrupt governments whose main concern has only been making corrupt money and protecting the corrupt money. They could easily have taken a more assertive role in foreign policy.”

He added: “I have very clear foreign policy objectives, and where there are security concerns of the army, we will address them. We will sit down. It is our army.”

Mr. Khan has been a bitter critic of the United States, and in recent years, the Pakistan military has also veered away from its traditionally close ties with the United States, looking toward China and Russia.

Critics say Mr. Khan is pandering to the military.

Maryam Nawaz, the daughter and political heir-apparent of the ousted prime minister, goes as far as calling Mr. Khan a “stooge” and “pawn” of the military and its intelligence agencies. Mr. Khan dismisses such criticism.

In the last elections, in 2013, Mr. Khan’s party won 33 of the 342 seats in the National Assembly. But he remained the key opposition figure, keeping Mr. Sharif off balance through a mix of street agitation and court petitions, which finally led to Mr. Sharif’s dismissal last July.

“I think we should take Imran Khan much more seriously this time,” said Zaigham Khan, a political analyst and newspaper columnist. “He is not alone.”

Continue reading the main story

The post Imran Khan Warms to Pakistan’s Military. His Political Fortunes Rise. appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2wivVoM via Today News

[party-hard-or-die]

Imran Khan Warms to Pakistan’s Military. His Political Fortunes Rise.

Mr. Khan, on the other hand, has no qualms about working with the military.

“I think a democratic government rules from moral authority,” Mr. Khan said in an interview at a party office in Lahore. “And if you don’t have moral authority, then those who have the physical authority assert themselves. In my opinion, it is the Pakistan Army and not an enemy army. I will carry the army with me.”

Photo

Mr. Khan has opposed the military’s operations against Taliban insurgents in the tribal regions and its cooperation with the United States. Still, he has developed closer ties with the military. Credit Aamir Qureshi/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

In recent months, the army chief, Gen. Qamar Javed Bajwa, has increased his clout, while dissenting voices in the country have come under greater pressure and restrictions on the media have increased.

Mr. Sharif has accused the army and judiciary of working hand-in-hand to have him removed from office, depriving his party of a level playing field in the general elections. Both the military and the judiciary deny the allegations, which Mr. Sharif repeated last week at a rally in Punjab Province.

In the coming election, the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz party “will be up against forces that cannot be seen,” Mr. Sharif said, in a veiled reference to the military’s intelligence agencies.

Hasan Askari Rizvi, an analyst based in Lahore, said Mr. Khan’s political stock has risen as his relationship with the military has gotten closer.

“Imran has realized that if you want to run Pakistan, you have to work with the military because of the internal and external challenges,” Mr. Rizvi said. “By fighting with the military, you cannot run the state.”

Those warming relations have developed despite Mr. Khan’s long opposition to the military’s operations against Taliban insurgents in the tribal regions bordering Afghanistan and its cooperation with the United States.

Continue reading the main story

“I hear all this stuff about how the army is influential in Pakistan. The army depends on one man. Whoever is the army chief, the army policy goes the way of the army chief,” Mr. Khan said in the interview.

Photo

Supporters of former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif protested Supreme Court rulings against him. Credit Faisal Kareem/European Pressphoto Agency

Mr. Khan then praised General Bajwa.

“It’s the first time that I am seeing an army chief saying time and again that ‘I will ensure free and fair elections,’ which is the one thing that we want. That’s all I want. This is music to our ears.”

Mr. Khan blames what he calls the corrupt and inept civilian leadership of the past for the imbalance in civilian and military relations. He is also critical of neighboring India and Afghanistan, saying their hostility toward Pakistan forces the military to play an outsize role in the country.

With adversarial neighbors, “clearly, the military will have a bigger say in the security policy,” he said. “But I don’t blame the army. I blame the most corrupt governments whose main concern has only been making corrupt money and protecting the corrupt money. They could easily have taken a more assertive role in foreign policy.”

He added: “I have very clear foreign policy objectives, and where there are security concerns of the army, we will address them. We will sit down. It is our army.”

Mr. Khan has been a bitter critic of the United States, and in recent years, the Pakistan military has also veered away from its traditionally close ties with the United States, looking toward China and Russia.

Critics say Mr. Khan is pandering to the military.

Maryam Nawaz, the daughter and political heir-apparent of the ousted prime minister, goes as far as calling Mr. Khan a “stooge” and “pawn” of the military and its intelligence agencies. Mr. Khan dismisses such criticism.

In the last elections, in 2013, Mr. Khan’s party won 33 of the 342 seats in the National Assembly. But he remained the key opposition figure, keeping Mr. Sharif off balance through a mix of street agitation and court petitions, which finally led to Mr. Sharif’s dismissal last July.

“I think we should take Imran Khan much more seriously this time,” said Zaigham Khan, a political analyst and newspaper columnist. “He is not alone.”

Continue reading the main story

The post Imran Khan Warms to Pakistan’s Military. His Political Fortunes Rise. appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2wivVoM via Breaking News

[newestbalance]

Imran Khan Warms to Pakistan’s Military. His Political Fortunes Rise.

Mr. Khan, on the other hand, has no qualms about working with the military.

“I think a democratic government rules from moral authority,” Mr. Khan said in an interview at a party office in Lahore. “And if you don’t have moral authority, then those who have the physical authority assert themselves. In my opinion, it is the Pakistan Army and not an enemy army. I will carry the army with me.”

Photo

Mr. Khan has opposed the military’s operations against Taliban insurgents in the tribal regions and its cooperation with the United States. Still, he has developed closer ties with the military. Credit Aamir Qureshi/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

In recent months, the army chief, Gen. Qamar Javed Bajwa, has increased his clout, while dissenting voices in the country have come under greater pressure and restrictions on the media have increased.

Mr. Sharif has accused the army and judiciary of working hand-in-hand to have him removed from office, depriving his party of a level playing field in the general elections. Both the military and the judiciary deny the allegations, which Mr. Sharif repeated last week at a rally in Punjab Province.

In the coming election, the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz party “will be up against forces that cannot be seen,” Mr. Sharif said, in a veiled reference to the military’s intelligence agencies.

Hasan Askari Rizvi, an analyst based in Lahore, said Mr. Khan’s political stock has risen as his relationship with the military has gotten closer.

“Imran has realized that if you want to run Pakistan, you have to work with the military because of the internal and external challenges,” Mr. Rizvi said. “By fighting with the military, you cannot run the state.”

Those warming relations have developed despite Mr. Khan’s long opposition to the military’s operations against Taliban insurgents in the tribal regions bordering Afghanistan and its cooperation with the United States.

Continue reading the main story

“I hear all this stuff about how the army is influential in Pakistan. The army depends on one man. Whoever is the army chief, the army policy goes the way of the army chief,” Mr. Khan said in the interview.

Photo

Supporters of former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif protested Supreme Court rulings against him. Credit Faisal Kareem/European Pressphoto Agency

Mr. Khan then praised General Bajwa.

“It’s the first time that I am seeing an army chief saying time and again that ‘I will ensure free and fair elections,’ which is the one thing that we want. That’s all I want. This is music to our ears.”

Mr. Khan blames what he calls the corrupt and inept civilian leadership of the past for the imbalance in civilian and military relations. He is also critical of neighboring India and Afghanistan, saying their hostility toward Pakistan forces the military to play an outsize role in the country.

With adversarial neighbors, “clearly, the military will have a bigger say in the security policy,” he said. “But I don’t blame the army. I blame the most corrupt governments whose main concern has only been making corrupt money and protecting the corrupt money. They could easily have taken a more assertive role in foreign policy.”

He added: “I have very clear foreign policy objectives, and where there are security concerns of the army, we will address them. We will sit down. It is our army.”

Mr. Khan has been a bitter critic of the United States, and in recent years, the Pakistan military has also veered away from its traditionally close ties with the United States, looking toward China and Russia.

Critics say Mr. Khan is pandering to the military.

Maryam Nawaz, the daughter and political heir-apparent of the ousted prime minister, goes as far as calling Mr. Khan a “stooge” and “pawn” of the military and its intelligence agencies. Mr. Khan dismisses such criticism.

In the last elections, in 2013, Mr. Khan’s party won 33 of the 342 seats in the National Assembly. But he remained the key opposition figure, keeping Mr. Sharif off balance through a mix of street agitation and court petitions, which finally led to Mr. Sharif’s dismissal last July.

“I think we should take Imran Khan much more seriously this time,” said Zaigham Khan, a political analyst and newspaper columnist. “He is not alone.”

Continue reading the main story

The post Imran Khan Warms to Pakistan’s Military. His Political Fortunes Rise. appeared first on World The News.

from World The News https://ift.tt/2wivVoM via Everyday News

[tasksweekly]

[TASK 030: PAKISTAN]

Shout out to anon for inspiring this task! There’s a masterlist below compiled of over 150+ Pakistani faceclaims categorised by gender with their occupation and ethnicity denoted if there was a reliable source. If you want want an extra challenge use random.org to pick a random number! Of course everything listed below are just suggestions and you can pick whichever character or whichever project you desire.

Any questions can be sent here and all tutorials have been linked below the cut for ease of access! REMEMBER to tag your resources with #TASKSWEEKLY and we will reblog them onto the main! This task can be tagged with whatever you want but if you want us to see it please be sure that our tag is the first five tags!

THE TASK

STEP 1: Decide on a FC you wish to create resources for! You can always do more than one but who are you starting with? There are links to masterlists you can use in order to find them and if you want help, just send us a message and we can pick one for you at random!

STEP 2: Pick what you want to create! You can obviously do more than one thing, but what do you want to start off with? Screencaps, RP icons, GIF packs, masterlists, PNG’s, fancasts, alternative FC’s - LITERALLY anything you desire!

STEP 3: Look back on tasks that we have created previously for tutorials on the thing you are creating unless you have whatever it is you are doing mastered - then of course feel free to just get on and do it. :)

STEP 4: Upload and tag with #TASKSWEEKLY! If you didn’t use your own screencaps/images make sure to credit where you got them from as we will not reblog packs which do not credit caps or original gifs from the original maker.

SOME ADVICE FROM US:

Stumped for ideas? Maybe make a masterlist or graphic of your favourite Pakistani faceclaims. A masterlist of names. Plot ideas or screencaps from a music video preformed by a Pakistani artist. Masterlist of quotes and lyrics that can be used for starters, thread titles or tags. Guides on Pakistani culture and customs.

LINKS:

THINGS YOU CAN MAKE FOR THIS TASK -  examples are linked!

Screencaps

RP icons [of all sizes]

Gif Pack [maybe gif icons if you wish]

PNG packs

Manips

Dash Icons

Character Aesthetics

PSD’s

XCF’s

Graphic Templates - can be chara header, promo, border or background PSD’s!

FC Masterlists - underused, with resources, without resources!

FC Help - could be related, family templates, alternatives.

Written Guides.

and whatever else you can think of / make!

Ladies:

Zeba Ali (71) Pakistani - actress & model.

Badar Khalil (69) Pakistani - actress.

Babra Sharif (62) Pakistani - actress.

Bushra Ansari (60) Pakistani - television presenter, comedian, singer, actor & playwright.

Laila Zuberi (59) Pakistani - actress.

Atiqa Odho (48) Pakistani - actress.

Hina Dilpazeer (48) Pakistani - actress, television presenter, television director, model & singer.

Saira Khan (46) Pakistani - television presenter and celebrity.

Mahnoor Baloch (46) Pakistani - actress, model & film director.

Yasmeen Ghauri (45) Pakistani / German - model.

Hina Shaheen (45) Pakistani - actress.

Javeria Abbasi (44) Pakistani - actress & former model.

Ayesha Sana (44) Pakistani - actress.

Jia Ali (44) Pakistani - model & actress.

Aaminah Haq (43) Pakistani - model & actress.

Zainab Qayyum (41/42) Pakistani - model & actress.

Angeline Malik (41) Pakistani - director & actress.

Irtiza Rubab (40) Pakistani - actress, television presenter, model and leading philanthropist.

Shazia Mirza (40) Pakistani - stand-up comedian, actress, and writer.

Iman Ali (39) Pakistani - actress & model.

Ayesha Dharker (38) Pakistani / Indian - actress.

Zara Sheikh (38) Pakistani - model, actress & singer.

Bat for Lashes (37) Pakistani / English - musician.

Nargis Fakhri (37) Pakistani / Czech - model & actress.

Fatima Effendi (36) actress & model.

Nadia Ali (36) Pakistani - singer & songwriter.

Sitara Hewitt (35) Pakistani /  Welsh - actress.

Aamina Sheikh (35) Pakistani - actress & former supermodel.

Ayesha Omar (35) Pakistani - actress, model & singer.

Ainy Jaffri (35) Pakistani - actress & model.

Meesha Shafi (35) Punjabi-Pakistani - actress, model & singer.

Komal Rizvi (35) Pakistani - actress.

Zhalay Sarhadi (35) Pakistani - actress & model.

Ayesha Omer (35) Pakistani - actress, model & singer.

Ayesha Khan (34) Pakistani - actress.

Noor Bukhari (34)  Punjabi-Pakistani - actress, director and model.

Mehwish Hayat (34) Pakistani - actress, model & singer.  

Sibylla Deen (34) Pakistani, English - actress.

Mehreen Syed (34) Pakistani - model & actress.

Sana Javed (33) Pakistani - actress & cricketer.

Mariyah Moten (33) Pakistani - American beauty pageant runner up.

Anoushey Ashraf (33) Pakistani - VJ & actress.

Anoushay Abbasi (33) Pakistani - actress & model.

Anusheh Asad (33) Pakistani - model & makeup artist.

Mahira Khan (32) Pakistani - actress.

Veena Malik (32)  Punjabi-Pakistani - actress, TV host & model.

Saba Qamar (32) Pakistani - actress.

Dilshad Vadsaria (31) Indian, Pakistani, Portuguese - actress.

Sara Loren (31) Pakistani - actress & model.

Beenish Chohan (31) Pakistani - actress & model.

Alishba Yousuf (31) Pakistani - VJ, model & actress.

Sanam Baloch (30) Pakistani - actress & television presenter.

Christel Khalil (29) African American, Cherokee and European American / Pakistani - actress.

Armeena Khan (29) Pakistani, Canadian - actress & model.

Humaima Malik (29) Pakistani - actress & model.

Sanam Jung (28) Pakistani - actress, model, television host & VJ

Syra Shehroz (28) Pakistani - model and actress and former VJ.

Jahan Yousaf (27) Pakistani / Lithuanian - DJ & singer.

Yumna ZaidiYumna Zaidi (27) Pakistani - actress & model.

Arij Fatyma (27) Pakistani - actress & model.

Ayeza Khan (26) Pakistani - actress.

Shanina Shaik (25) Pakistani, Saudi Arabian / Lithuanian - model.

Urwa Hocane (25) Pakistani - model & actress.

Amna Ilyas (25) Pakistani - actress & model.

Mathira Mohammad (24/25) Pakistani / African - model, dancer, hostess, singer & actress.

Izara Aishah (24) Pakistani / Malay - actress.

Yasmine Yousaf (24) Pakistani / Lithuanian - DJ & singer.

Mawra Hocane (24)  Pakistani - model & actress.

Neelam Muneer (24) Pakistani - actress.

Ayyan Ali (23) Pakistani - model & singer.

Sajal Ali (23) Pakistani - actress.

Sohai Abro (22) Pakistani - actress, dancer and model.

Sohai Ali Abro (22) Pakistani - actress, dancer & model.

Nayab Syed (22) of Pakistani and Afghan descent - YouTuber.

Minahil Mahmood (20) of Pakistani descent - model.

Arisha Razi (14) Pakistani - actress.

Maya Ali (?) Pakistani - actress, model and VJ.

Ushna Shah (?) Pakistani - actress, RJ & host.

Arjumand Rahim (?) Pakistani - actress, director & producer.

Bahar Begum (?) Pakistani - actress.

Farah Shah (?) Pakistani - actress & model.

Hareem Farooq (?) Pakistani - actress.

Hina Sultan (?) Pakistani - television host, VJ,& actress.

Ismat Zaidi (?) Pakistani - actress.

Javeria Saud (?) Pakistani - actress.

Jana Malik (?) Pakistani - actress.

Aisha Linnea Akhtar (?) Pakistani / Swedish - actress & model. 

Males:

Zia Mohyeddin (83) Pakistani - actor, producer, director & television broadcaster.

Nadeem Baig (75) Pakistani - actor, singer & producer.

Javed Sheikh (62) Punjabi-Pakistani - actor, director & producer.

Iqbal Theba (53) Pakistani - actor.

Faran Tahir (53) Pakistani - actor.

Noman Ijaz (51) Pakistani - actor.

Faisal Rehman (50) Pakistani - actor. 

Sajjad Ali (50) Pakistani - singer & actor.

Saleem Sheikh (49) Pakistani - actor.

Ali Haider (49) Pakistani - actor & singer.

Nabeel (48) Pakistani - actor, director & writer.  

Adnan Siddiqui (47) Pakistani - actor & model.

Shabbir Jan (47) Pakistani - actor.

Babu Baral (47) Pakistani - actor. 

Yasir Nawaz (46) Pakistani - television director, producer, actor & model.

Humayun Saeed (45) Pakistani - actor & producer.

Shaan Shahid (45) Pakistani - actor, writer, model & film director.

Adnan Sami (45) Pashtun / Kashmiri - singer, musician, music composer, pianist & actor.

Aijaz Aslam (44) Pakistani - actor & model.

Faysal Qureshi (43) Pakistani - actor & television host.  

Faisal Qureshi (43) Pakistani - actor. 

Rahat Fateh Ali Khan (43) Pakistani - singer.

Shamoon Abbasi (43) Pakistani - actor.

Shahood Alvi (43) Pakistani - actor.

Moammar Rana (42) Pakistani - actor & film director.

Adnan Jaffar (42) Pakistani - actor. 

Ahmad Ali Butt (40) Pakistani - rapper. 

Cezanne Khan (39) Pakistani - actor. 

Adeel Hussain (38) Pakistani - actor.

Kumail Nanjiani (38) Pakistani (Sindhi) - comedian, actor, writer & podcast host.

Geoffrey Arend (38)  Pakistani  / German, English - actor.

Sami Shah (38) Pakistani - comedian, writer & improvisational actor.

Shamil Khan (38) Pakistani - actor.

Danish Nawaz (38) Pakistani - director, actor & comedian.

Mohib Mirza (37) Pakistani - actor & television host.

Bilal Ashraf (37) Pakistani - model & effects director.

Waqar Zaka (36) Pakistani - television host, VJ & stunt performer.

Sami Khan (36) Pakistani - actor & model.

Ali Zafar (36) Punjabi-Pakistani - actor, singer-songwriter & musician.

Ahsan Khan (35) English, Pakistani -actor, host and performer.

Fawad Khan (35) Pakistani - actor.

Mikaal Zulfiqar (35) Pakistani - actor & former model.

Junaid Khan (35) Pakistani - actor & songwriter.

Shehzad Sheikh (34) Pakistani - actor & model.

Imran Abbas (34) Pakistani - actor & former model.

Riz Ahmed (34) Pakistani / Indian - actor & rapper.

Fahad Mustafa (33) Pakistani - actor.

Danish Taimoor (33) Pakistani - actor & model.

Abdullah Ejaz (33) Pakistani - model.

Atif Aslam (33) Punjabi-Pakistani - singer.

Azfar Rehman (32) Pakistani - model & actor.

Shahid Khan (32) Pakistani - DJ & musician.

Hamza Abbasi (32) Pakistani - actor.

Omer Bhatti (32) Pakistani / Norwegian - rapper.

Osman Khalid Butt (31) Pakistani - actor.

Shehroz Sabzwari (31) Pakistani - actor & model.

Amir Khan (30) Pakistani (Janjua Rajput) - professional boxer.

Ali Rehman Khan (28) Pashtun - actor. 

Shazad Latif (28) of Pakistani, English and Scottish descent - actor.

Sheheryar Munawar (28) Pakistani - actor.

Babu Baral (26) Pakistani - actor & model.

Emi Khan (19) Pakistani - singer. 

Aramis Knight (17) of German, Indian, and Pakistani descent - actor.

Zuhab Khan (15) Pakistani - actor.

Naeem Haq (?) Pakistani - model, television actor, CEO, gymnast & architect.

Yasir Hussain (?) Pakistani - writer & actor.

Sikander Rizvi (?) Pakistani - actor & chef.

Saad Haroon (?) Pakistani - comedian, actor & writer.

Trans:

N/A.

Non-binary:

N/A.

Use at your own discretion:

Zayn Malik (24) Pakistani / English, some Irish - singer - post here!

[zumaira]

Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday

Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday. Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday. Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday. Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday. Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday. Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday. Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday. Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday. Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday.

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Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday

Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday.

Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday.

[magazinepk]

Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday

Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday. Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday. Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday. Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday. Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday. Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday. Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday. Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday. Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday.

#gallery-0-4 { margin: auto; } #gallery-0-4 .gallery-item { float: left; margin-top: 10px; text-align: center; width: 33%; } #gallery-0-4 img { border: 2px solid #cfcfcf; } #gallery-0-4 .gallery-caption { margin-left: 0; } /* see gallery_shortcode() in wp-includes/media.php */

Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday Pakistani Actor Faisal Qureshi Celebrate His Wife Sana Faysal Birthday.

[innooxent]

Pakistani Showbiz Stars Who Have Seen A Lot Of Trouble After The Rain

Pakistani Showbiz Stars Who Have Seen A Lot Of Trouble After The Rain

The catastrophic rains of the past few days have gripped everyone, and even those who live in peace in Defense or Clifton have had the hardest time this time around … a large number of the Pakistani showbiz industry is based in Defense and There is a place where after three days no water or electricity came out.

Faysal Qureshi

Faisal Qureshi shared a video after a long interval of forty…

[gossipent]

Junaid Jamshed's voice will always be a part of our life, Ijaz Aslam

Junaid Jamshed’s voice will always be a part of our life, Ijaz Aslam

Leading actor of Pakistan showbiz industry Ejaz Aslam remembered Junaid Jamshed during the lockdown.

On the photo and video sharing app Instagram, Ijaz Aslam shared a memorable video with actor Faisal Qureshi in which Ijaz Aslam and Faisal Qureshi are in the car and while traveling in the car, Junaid Jamshed’s famous song ‘What happened when you were away, you met “It simply came to our notice…

[bharatiyamedia-blog]

Pakistan PM Imran Khan to fulfill Donald Trump on July 22

http://tinyurl.com/y2m8puhh This shall be Imran Khan’s first go to to the US since assuming energy following the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf’s victory within the 2018 basic elections. (Images: Reuters) Pakistan’s Prime Minister Imran Khan will meet US President Donald Trump on July 22, Overseas Workplace spokesperson Mohammad Faisal stated on Thursday. Khan shall be visiting Washington on the invitation of Trump, Faisal stated at a press convention, including that in the course of the go to the main focus shall be on additional bettering the ties between the 2 international locations. This shall be Khan’s first go to to the US since assuming energy following the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf’s victory within the 2018 basic elections. The affirmation of the assembly between the 2 leaders comes after the US State Division on Tuesday designated the Balo­chistan Liberation Military (BLA) as a worldwide terrorist group, paving the best way for related actions by the UN and different states. Days forward of the assembly, the highest 13 leaders of the banned Jamaat-ud Dawa (JuD), together with its chief and Mumbai terror assault mastermind Hafiz Saeed, have been booked in practically two dozen circumstances of terror financing and cash laundering. On June 27, Pakistan’s Overseas Minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi had introduced that Trump had prolonged an invite to Khan in June however he couldn’t undertake the go to due to the funds session. The overseas minister had additionally stated that talks between the 2 leaders would give attention to “necessary regional issues”. Pakistan has helped america in jump-starting the continued US-Taliban dialogue. In accordance with Qureshi, the US President expressed his need to fulfill the premier to debate “necessary regional issues”. Additionally learn: Imran Khan quotes Rabindranath Tagore, says it is by Kahlil Gibran. Twitter tears him apart ALSO| Watch: Man forces himself on child at Riyadh mall Get real-time alerts and all of the news in your telephone with the all-new India Right this moment app. Obtain from !function(f,b,e,v,n,t,s) {if(f.fbq)return;n=f.fbq=function(){n.callMethod? n.callMethod.apply(n,arguments):n.queue.push(arguments)}; if(!f._fbq)f._fbq=n;n.push=n;n.loaded=!0;n.version='2.0'; n.queue=[];t=b.createElement(e);t.async=!0; t.src=v;s=b.getElementsByTagName(e)[0]; s.parentNode.insertBefore(t,s)}(window,document,'script', 'https://connect.facebook.net/en_US/fbevents.js'); fbq('init', '605311446619075'); fbq('track', 'PageView'); fbq('track', 'ViewContent'); Source link

[ismailbhagat-blog]

Famous Romantic Poetry of Rahat Indori In Urdu Images

Famous Romantic Poetry of Rahat Indori In Urdu Images

Famous Romantic Poetry and Biography of Rahat Indori

Quick overview

Born in: Indore, Madhya, India

Birthday: January 1, 1950

Parents: Rahatullah Qureshi (Father), Maqbool un Nisa Begum (Mother)

Spouse: Seema Rahat

Children: Satlaj Rahat, Faisal Rahat, Shibli Irfan

Nationality: Indian

Religion: Islam

Rahat Indori, the most celebrated Urdu poet and lyricist of…

[dhanaklondon]

  High Commissioner says engagement with elected representatives is vital for social cohesion

Achievements of the British Pakistanis celebrated

The Pakistan High Commission, London and the Consulate General of Pakistan in Manchester organized the fourth Councillors Convention in Manchester on 23 June 2018. The theme of the event was “Celebrating Diversity and Multiculturalism in Northwest UK”. Around 100 MPs, MEPs, British Pakistani Councillors, Mayors and community representatives from across Northwest UK participated in the event.

H.E. Syed Ibne Abbas, Pakistan High Commissioner to the UK presided over the Convention.

The Consul General of Pakistan in Manchester, Mr. Aamar Aftab Qureshi welcomed the guests and outlined the basic aims and objectives of this important forum.

The High Commissioner in his inaugural address highlighted the importance of constant interaction between elected representatives from the British Pakistani community for social cohesion and better future. He emphasized the importance of becoming good and responsible British citizens as it would add to the image and prestige of their motherland Pakistan. He highly appreciated the remarkable achievements made by the community especially in politics and business.

The High Commissioner underlined that engagement with the grassroots tier of Westminster democracy is of vital importance as there are almost 350 Councillors of Pakistani origin in UK. He stated that two of the most powerful political positions, that of the Home Secretary and Mayor of London are being currently held by British politicians of Pakistani heritage. He requested the participants to take this as a motivating factor and keep contributing positively to the social fabric of the UK.

The High Commissioner further said that we have gathered to celebrate the success and contribution that our diaspora has made to the progress and development of the UK as well as Pakistan. However, he said, over 1.2 million strong Pakistani diaspora can still achieve much more through focus on education and enhanced political and socio-economic participation in the UK.

Giving an overview of Pakistan, the High Commissioner said Pakistan’s economy is doing well. China Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) is a game changer which will make Pakistan a regional economic hub, he added. He shared with the audience that Pakistan has been ranked as one of the best tourist destinations this year and it has huge investment opportunities on offer in tourism industry.

The day-long Convention was divided into an inaugural session followed by two main sessions featuring panelists from MPs, Councillors, Mayors and experts from various fields.

Speaking on the occasion, Members of Parliament Mr. Tony Lloyd, Mrs. Rebecca Longbailey, Mr. Afzal Khan, Mr. Jim Mcmohan, Mr. Faisal Rashid and Mrs. Yasmin Qureshi in addition to Members of European Parliament Mr. Sajjad Karim and Mr. Wajid Khan highlighted the importance of multiculturalism and diversity in the North West UK. They shared their experiences in a multicultural environment and how best this can be used as an opportunity to benefit the entire society. The speakers spoke about understanding and accepting each other as well as effective integration and mainstreaming within the wider British community.

The two main panel discussions were held on the following themes relevant to the British Pakistani community, namely: “A Dialogue with the Next Generation of Youth and Women” and “British Pakistani Community – A Catalyst for Socio-Economic Development”.

While emphasizing the need to reach out and connect with youth and empower women, panelists emphasized on the enhanced focus on education for children, higher education for youth, active role of women in various walks of life, and respect for plurality and diversity while retaining one’s own culture, identity and heritage.

The speakers encouraged the women to be productive citizens and enroll themselves for higher education. They appreciated the importance of devising strategies to further the contribution of the British Pakistanis in the social and economic life of Britain.

The panelists also discussed how focusing on business development and business support at the grassroots level in addition to bigger projects like CPEC can play a vital role in elevating Pakistan’s economic position. The opportunities and outward outlook for post Brexit UK was discussed at large as it presented an opportunity for enhanced collaboration in economic field between the UK and Pakistan.

The High Commissioner in his concluding remarks thanked the audience for their overwhelming response and appreciated all the important points raised by the panelists.

The event provided a platform to the elected representatives of the British Pakistanis to exchange views and share ideas and best practices on issues of mutual interest. The event also offered an opportunity to celebrate the achievements of the British Pakistanis in various walks of life.

The purpose of the Convention was to carry forward the dialogue initiated in the previous Councillors Conventions and reach out to the community through the elected leadership of the British Pakistanis.

The event was held at the British Muslim Heritage Centre.

High Commissioner says engagement with elected representatives is vital for social cohesion Achievements of the British Pakistanis celebrated High Commissioner says engagement with elected representatives is vital for social cohesion Achievements of the British Pakistanis celebrated…

[teeky185]

The head of the Pakistan Taliban has been targeted and is believed killed in a United States drone strike in eastern Afghanistan. Afghan officials said Mullah Fazlullah, who is one of the world's most wanted militant leaders, had been killed in Kunar province. As well as terrorist outrages, he also spearheaded a campaign against a government polio vaccination programme, claiming it was a "conspiracy of Jews and Christians to make Muslims impotent and stunt the growth of Muslims”. News of the attack came as Afghanistan waited to see if a unprecedented three-day Afghan Taliban ceasefire would hold over the Eid holiday period. Photos shared on social media in the country appeared to show fighters and Afghan forces celebrating the truce together. Mullah Fazlullah became notorious for ordering a string of attacks including the 2014 massacre of scores of pupils at an army school in Peshawar and the failed assassination of schoolgirl activist Malala Yousafzai. His group has also been linked to terrorist plots inside America. Afghanistan's defence ministry said Fazlullah had been “killed in a joint Afghan and US operation”, while a spokesman for US forces in Afghanistan would only say the US had struck “a senior leader of a designated terrorist organisation”. The militant leader has wrongly been claimed dead before and a Pakistan security source said his death was as yet “not possible to verify”. A member of the Taliban told Reuters the group was trying to get word if its leader was dead. Malala Yousafzai is now a student at Oxford Credit: AAMIR QURESHI/AFP/Getty Images He said: "We have been hearing since early Friday that our Emir was martyred along with four other militant commanders in Marawar area of Kunar. They were staying at a house when the drone fired missiles and martyred them.” Fazlullah, believed to be aged in his mid-forties, has led the Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) since 2013 and had a $5m American reward for information on his head. The TTP in December 2014, carried out the deadliest terrorist attack in Pakistan's history when militants killed 151 people including more than 130 children, during an attack against the Army Public School in Peshawar. He first rose to prominence inside Pakistan's Swat valley with fiery radio tirades that earned him the nickname Mullah Radio. His broadcasts opposed America, female education and vaccination programmes while advocating a strict form of Islamic law. While in Swat When Ms Yousafzai publicly challenged the Taliban's stance in Swat, Fazlullah ordered the 14-year-old be killed, though she survived and went on to be awarded the Nobel peace prize. The US State Department says the TTP has "demonstrated a close alliance with Al-Qaeda" and had given explosives training to Faisal Shahzad, the would-be Times Square bomber. Well, this hasn't been witnessed since the beginning of war in Afghanistan. Taliban fighters & Afghan forces had a chance to chit chat & attend Eid prayers together during the temporary three day ceasefire. Photos from Maidan Shahr pic.twitter.com/jJi4xz6gFe— Ahmad Yar (@Pashtunist) June 15, 2018 Meanwhile the Nato-led coalition in Afghanistan said the Taliban ceasefire appeared to be holding on Friday. Afghans used social media to share photographs purporting to show Taliban fighters and members of the Afghan force celebrating the truce together.   

from Yahoo News - Latest News & Headlines https://ift.tt/2lcAyIy

[beautytipsfor]

Taliban chief who ordered Malala assassination 'killed in airstrike'

The head of the Pakistan Taliban has been targeted and is believed killed in a United States drone strike in eastern Afghanistan. Afghan officials said Mullah Fazlullah, who is one of the world's most wanted militant leaders, had been killed in Kunar province. As well as terrorist outrages, he also spearheaded a campaign against a government polio vaccination programme, claiming it was a "conspiracy of Jews and Christians to make Muslims impotent and stunt the growth of Muslims”. News of the attack came as Afghanistan waited to see if a unprecedented three-day Afghan Taliban ceasefire would hold over the Eid holiday period. Photos shared on social media in the country appeared to show fighters and Afghan forces celebrating the truce together. Mullah Fazlullah became notorious for ordering a string of attacks including the 2014 massacre of scores of pupils at an army school in Peshawar and the failed assassination of schoolgirl activist Malala Yousafzai. His group has also been linked to terrorist plots inside America. Afghanistan's defence ministry said Fazlullah had been “killed in a joint Afghan and US operation”, while a spokesman for US forces in Afghanistan would only say the US had struck “a senior leader of a designated terrorist organisation”. The militant leader has wrongly been claimed dead before and a Pakistan security source said his death was as yet “not possible to verify”. A member of the Taliban told Reuters the group was trying to get word if its leader was dead. Malala Yousafzai is now a student at Oxford Credit: AAMIR QURESHI/AFP/Getty Images He said: "We have been hearing since early Friday that our Emir was martyred along with four other militant commanders in Marawar area of Kunar. They were staying at a house when the drone fired missiles and martyred them.” Fazlullah, believed to be aged in his mid-forties, has led the Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) since 2013 and had a $5m American reward for information on his head. The TTP in December 2014, carried out the deadliest terrorist attack in Pakistan's history when militants killed 151 people including more than 130 children, during an attack against the Army Public School in Peshawar. He first rose to prominence inside Pakistan's Swat valley with fiery radio tirades that earned him the nickname Mullah Radio. His broadcasts opposed America, female education and vaccination programmes while advocating a strict form of Islamic law. While in Swat When Ms Yousafzai publicly challenged the Taliban's stance in Swat, Fazlullah ordered the 14-year-old be killed, though she survived and went on to be awarded the Nobel peace prize. The US State Department says the TTP has "demonstrated a close alliance with Al-Qaeda" and had given explosives training to Faisal Shahzad, the would-be Times Square bomber. Well, this hasn't been witnessed since the beginning of war in Afghanistan. Taliban fighters & Afghan forces had a chance to chit chat & attend Eid prayers together during the temporary three day ceasefire. Photos from Maidan Shahr pic.twitter.com/jJi4xz6gFe— Ahmad Yar (@Pashtunist) June 15, 2018 Meanwhile the Nato-led coalition in Afghanistan said the Taliban ceasefire appeared to be holding on Friday. Afghans used social media to share photographs purporting to show Taliban fighters and members of the Afghan force celebrating the truce together.   

from Yahoo News - Latest News & Headlines https://ift.tt/2lcAyIy via Beauty Tips

from Blogger https://ift.tt/2teCO5E

[7newx1]

The head of the Pakistan Taliban has been targeted and is believed killed in a United States drone strike in eastern Afghanistan. Afghan officials said Mullah Fazlullah, who is one of the world's most wanted militant leaders, had been killed in Kunar province. As well as terrorist outrages, he also spearheaded a campaign against a government polio vaccination programme, claiming it was a "conspiracy of Jews and Christians to make Muslims impotent and stunt the growth of Muslims”. News of the attack came as Afghanistan waited to see if a unprecedented three-day Afghan Taliban ceasefire would hold over the Eid holiday period. Photos shared on social media in the country appeared to show fighters and Afghan forces celebrating the truce together. Mullah Fazlullah became notorious for ordering a string of attacks including the 2014 massacre of scores of pupils at an army school in Peshawar and the failed assassination of schoolgirl activist Malala Yousafzai. His group has also been linked to terrorist plots inside America. Afghanistan's defence ministry said Fazlullah had been “killed in a joint Afghan and US operation”, while a spokesman for US forces in Afghanistan would only say the US had struck “a senior leader of a designated terrorist organisation”. The militant leader has wrongly been claimed dead before and a Pakistan security source said his death was as yet “not possible to verify”. A member of the Taliban told Reuters the group was trying to get word if its leader was dead. Malala Yousafzai is now a student at Oxford Credit: AAMIR QURESHI/AFP/Getty Images He said: "We have been hearing since early Friday that our Emir was martyred along with four other militant commanders in Marawar area of Kunar. They were staying at a house when the drone fired missiles and martyred them.” Fazlullah, believed to be aged in his mid-forties, has led the Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) since 2013 and had a $5m American reward for information on his head. The TTP in December 2014, carried out the deadliest terrorist attack in Pakistan's history when militants killed 151 people including more than 130 children, during an attack against the Army Public School in Peshawar. He first rose to prominence inside Pakistan's Swat valley with fiery radio tirades that earned him the nickname Mullah Radio. His broadcasts opposed America, female education and vaccination programmes while advocating a strict form of Islamic law. While in Swat When Ms Yousafzai publicly challenged the Taliban's stance in Swat, Fazlullah ordered the 14-year-old be killed, though she survived and went on to be awarded the Nobel peace prize. The US State Department says the TTP has "demonstrated a close alliance with Al-Qaeda" and had given explosives training to Faisal Shahzad, the would-be Times Square bomber. Well, this hasn't been witnessed since the beginning of war in Afghanistan. Taliban fighters & Afghan forces had a chance to chit chat & attend Eid prayers together during the temporary three day ceasefire. Photos from Maidan Shahr pic.twitter.com/jJi4xz6gFe— Ahmad Yar (@Pashtunist) June 15, 2018 Meanwhile the Nato-led coalition in Afghanistan said the Taliban ceasefire appeared to be holding on Friday. Afghans used social media to share photographs purporting to show Taliban fighters and members of the Afghan force celebrating the truce together.