Sindh

The four residents of Thull were kidnapped from near Nautal in Balochistan.

Sindh government seeks assistance for Sufi University at Bhit Shah, the last abode of Shah Abdul Latif Bhitai.

Land survey commissioned by the president seeks details on why the coastal area came underwater.

Survey also underway to find out how many dolphins are left between Guddu and Sukkur.

NGO representative goes to court to get children into the Remand Home.

Police say singer was caught stealing ASI’s motorcycle.

The accused was released, like nine others before, due to insufficient evidence.

Miniature art was the Mughals’ preferred art form. Today, it has evolved into a number of branches.

Nearly 70 per cent of Sheldon Secondary School has been encroached on by the land mafia.

Police a patron of land grabbers, alleges revenue EDO Roshan Ali Shaikh.

French scholar talks about Islamabad's 'selective approached' in combating terrorism.

Government seeks funds for infrastructure development of Larkana Industrial Estate.

Next academic session delayed due to the floods, classes to continue till March 31.

CEO distributes trophies and cash rewards at ‘Safety Leaders Award’.

USAIDS' Sindh Agriculture Recovery Project will provide $15m.

Two leprosy patients to be awarded jobs per month.

Wheat flour, red meat most expensive in city, rice cheapest.

Sindh government violates rules: hires retired officials on contract, junior officials work at senior posts.

Sindh High Court orders establishment of full-scale ward, warns of 'stern action' if order is violated.

City District Government Karachi accuses Bin Qasim Town Municipal Administration of starting scheme
for ‘easy...

Students at Bahria University convocation feel they need more active alumni to get better jobs.

SHC seeks details on status and nature of responsibilities given to remaining advisers to Sindh chief minister.

Officials believe a single group is behind both explosions and it is warning of a potential attack on 12 Rabiul Awal.

Health workers not not paid for around five months.

Each panellist had a division of their own to talk about.

Explosions heard in Lea Market area and near Shah Latif police station in Malir, two receive minor injuries.

Three authors launch their books at the Nai Kitabein reading session.

Sethi, Mueenuddin and Naqvi have the crowd in sporadic fits of laughter while discussing writers and their quirks.

Visitors, young and old alike, to the ‘Khail Khail Mein’ story-telling session got a dose of nostalgia.

Writer Mohammad Hanif shares anecdotes from Israel and announces the title of his new novel.

Sara Suleri Goodyear speaks during erudite discussion titled ‘Forgetful Memories: Chronicles of History’.

Attendees gather to catch up with those writing in Pakistan’s regional languages.

For people hoping to gain insight into the world of Pakistani poetry in English, many questions were left unanswered.

The usually soft-spoken Urdu muses struck a defiant tone at the mushaira held condemning militancy and terrorism.

The author compares writing novels to making sausages.

Prize for best non-fiction book went to ‘The Culture of Power and Governance of Pakistan (1947-2008)’ by Ilhan...

‘God is not a politician but His word is used for political gain’

Parties agree on revival of magistracy system in Sindh.

Nigah and Naheed spoke about how they also used their poetry to highlight discrimination against women.

Everyone was eager to show that there was still life in Lollywood that would take on Bollywood at its own game.

The main focus of the panel discussion was the loss of indigenous art in Pakistan.

Whether we want Pakistan to be a welfare state in the future brought the panelists to loggerheads.

At least three Sunni Tehreek activists were injured when unidentified armed men opened fire on a rally.

PPP activists vent their shame over the administration’s continued failure to catch Benazir Bhutto’s killers.

The students, who had gathered at the Beach Luxury Hotel, insisted it is a tough competition.

O’ Level students whispered with anticipation, “I love her books. I can’t wait to FINALLY see her.”

The otherwise spacious room was brimming with budding writers, young and old, when the journalist had walked in.

Kamila Shamsie could not resist adding that “I am not a global citizen. I am a Karachi girl who lives in London.”

No, this is not a locker-room conversation but part of a discussion on the nature of the creative urge.

Terrorism, cricket, Veena Malik and how to roll a joint while driving were highlights of writer Mohsin Hamid's talk.