TODAY’S PAPER | October 12, 2025 | EPAPER

The Way I See It

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  • How to fight the Taliban... with Islam

    Islamic education has made it more important for a Muslim to know how to offer his prayers than to know what his prayers mean. This ideological gap is where the Taliban come in.

  • Where art and cinema failed Pakistan

    We do not need to produce art for the sole sake of creating a national image - it is not diplomatic currency but a tool to tell the truth about our culture. Not a fake one.

  • iPod: The next generation

    The must-have music gadget has got yet another make-over. iPods are sleeker, funner and more expensive. So how do the new models measure up to old ones?

  • Cricket saga: What a tangled web we weave

    The general feeling is that Aamir has been led astray by his seniors, specifically captain Salman and fellow fast bowler Asif. Will the PCB be able to discipline these players?

  • Confessions of a flawed feminist

    I recognize that whether we like to admit it or not, there is a deep chasm separating the goals of ‘Eastern’ feminism from those of ‘Western’ feminism.

  • Fresh Prince of Pakistan

    My heart sank as I read through "The Fresh Prince of Pakistan" - a parody song making the rounds on Facebook mocking my country and my people.

  • United we fall

    The hard working people of Pakistan are being scammed out of billions by a bunch of incompetent outfits. A prime example is the union of Pakistan Railways.

  • Media bias: Upon land almost dry

    Mainstream media has a penchant for melodrama. Anchors with urban backgrounds cannot understand the issues or needs of flood survivors. Community media is key in this crisis.

  • Urdu poetry and the spirit of global progression

    Faiz's poetry was brewed with political sensitivity and an artistic flair. A great deal of innovation is necessary to produce such poetry geared towards progression.

  • Reader, beware of us

    Readers must understand that every article written has certain sentiments hidden backstage. Let’s not take catchily-written opinion pieces to be ‘ultimate truth.’