TODAY’S PAPER | July 31, 2026 | EPAPER

The Way I See It

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  • Singing from the heart

    Listening to the Shah Jo Raag Faqirs of Bhitshah at the shrine will be a deeper experience than Coke Studio. Artists must balance what's in the heart with the world sometimes.

  • Sialkot lynching: What would Freud think

    Why didn't anyone try to save the Butt brothers? For an individual, being part of a mob, means subconscious security. He is one with the mob. The individual stands blinded.

  • Too scared to be happy?

    Being an Islamic republic, the idea of fun somehow ends up sparking debate on “shariah compliant” ways to take pleasure in anything. The word ‘fun’ can trigger conflict.

  • Down with dynastic politics

    Our political elite have made the presidency of political parties a hereditary business - a system that has reduced democracy to mere rhetoric in Pakistan.

  • Looking for General Patriot

    Did I hear someone support the next martial law to be imposed by “any patriotic general” who is willing to clean Pakistan’s political mess? Pure genius!

  • The untold story of the milk that we drink

    You probably think that the milk you drink is healthy. After all, it comes in a clean looking box. You think you are loading up on calicium and vitamins. Think again.

  • The man at the the puri shop

    For the first time in my life I met a person who was probably extremely hungry, didn't have enough money to buy anything, and yet did not ask anyone for help.

  • Mohammad Hanif is (not) my hero

    Yet another writer cum journalist scores by developing a ‘soft image’ of Pakistan for the world - but let’s quit the semantics and fluff shall we?

  • We, the barbarians

    The footage of the murder of two brothers in Sialkot was played in court and the howls of the victims' family were as painful as the horrific scene itself.

  • Packaging hope in the flood crisis

    Reminiscent of the spirit seen in the 2005 earthquake, youngsters gather at Imperial Lawn at Shahrah-i-Faisal to pitch in their part to help the 20 million affected by the floods.