Photos by Amarjit Chandan
Recent Comments
Deelias Blog on A tale of two cities More Facebook Friend… on Old Lahore – Late Justic… omer imran buttt on Stories of sex-workers in Heer… Sawaira sarfaraz on Welcoming Chief Minister Shehb… KHOKHAR on Lahore’s Mubarak Haveli… Muhammad Kashif Khan on Rang Mahal School – old… Only you, know my pa… on More news on Mela Chiragh… Shah Hussain, Madhu… on Kafi Shah Hussain Ali on The 14th Gate (of old Lah… Km on Shaheed-e-Muhabbat 
Raza Rumi- As Pakistan approaches a crucial election, its media watchdog bans critical voices from TV
- Reform Is A Political Process. Unelected Elites And Technocrats Will Fail, Once Again
- Nawaz Sharif Will Return To Imran Khan’s Pakistan
- With Fractured Civil Society & Complicit Politicians, There’s Little Hope For Pakistan’s Christians
- A Coup That Failed
- Justice Minallah’s Note: Another Warning Sign For The Chief Justice?
- Judicial Interventions In Political System Must End
- Imran Khan Vs Military Establishment: The Final Showdown Begins?
- A Polarised Polity And Its Warring Institutions
- Pakistan’s Economy Won’t ‘Stabilise’ Unless Ruling Elites Give Up Privileges
Raza Rumi's Photos
- Jahane Rumi
- As Pakistan approaches a crucial election, its media watchdog bans critical voices from TV
- Reform Is A Political Process. Unelected Elites And Technocrats Will Fail, Once Again
- Nawaz Sharif Will Return To Imran Khan’s Pakistan
- With Fractured Civil Society & Complicit Politicians, There’s Little Hope For Pakistan’s Christians
- A Coup That Failed
- Justice Minallah’s Note: Another Warning Sign For The Chief Justice?
- Judicial Interventions In Political System Must End
- Imran Khan Vs Military Establishment: The Final Showdown Begins?
- A Polarised Polity And Its Warring Institutions
- Pakistan’s Economy Won’t ‘Stabilise’ Unless Ruling Elites Give Up Privileges
- News of Lahore
- An error has occurred; the feed is probably down. Try again later.
- Lahore Metro
- An error has occurred; the feed is probably down. Try again later.
- Lahore reports from the Nation
- An error has occurred; the feed is probably down. Try again later.
Lahore Nama 
What We Want
PML-N
PML-N is struggling for a peaceful world for a humane and socially just society with equal opportunities for all in light of the universal principles of Islam.
•We want peace •We are working for a world in which all the people of the world live together in harmony, settling their conflicts not through war or an arms race, but rather through peaceful competition and dialogue. In which a just economic & political order gives all people a fair chance to develop.
•We want a global society that respects the values and cultures of all nations, and preserves the existence of mankind and nature on our planet through new and ethical forms of economics activity. •We want social equality for all, men and women, a society without classes, privileges, discrimination, and exclusion. •We want to attain prosperity and happiness for all through promoting enterprise and distribute it fairly, through equal opportunity and united effort
Tehseen Awan
pp52
Our Vison
“Realizing the Pakistani dream – founding vision of Pakistan: knowledge, justice, dignity, security, and enterprise for all.”
On the eve of independence, the Quaid-e-Azam held out a glorious vision for Pakistan ’s future, a vision of prosperous and democratic people, a responsible government free from corruption, nepotism, and jobbery, and an enlightened society based on Islamic values of justice and equity. Sixty years later, we are nowhere close to that vision. We are still struggling to find a stable political order, which would guide us towards the lofty ideals of our founding fathers.
In 1997,PML-N was selected to steer the country on to the path of reforms, but unfortunately the government was not allowed to complete its tenure and overthrown on October 12, 1999 by General Pervez Musharraf, when he was dismissed by the Prime Minister for intriguing to undermine a democratic government. PML-N has consistently maintained a principled position against military intervention in politics and has resisted the agenda of militarization of civil society forcefully. Today, to pull the country and the people out of despair and despondency, we need that winning combination, the spirit of 1947.
Crisis is a moment of reflection and introspection in the life of any nation. Today there is an opportunity to reflect upon and recover our founding vision, a vision based not on alien ideals, values, and histories but on our own, which helped us win freedom struggle. Economic prosperity is essential to this vision. Yet it cannot be the only element, or even the most important one.
The centerpiece of Pakistan ’s vision must be justice as enshrined in the principles of Islam. Pakistan itself was born out of the struggle of Muslim community of South Asia for justice. Today, justice must once again be placed at the center of our definition of good life – justice for all Pakistanis, including women, minorities, and all vulnerable groups. Without independence of judiciary and rule of law no society can survive. The society must also free its citizens.
Tehseen Awan