Ayyan Is Pregnant..! To Believe or not to Believe?

Mubashar Lucman who is well know for his “Khara Such” apart from many other things has once again broken a news that is shocking. In a tweet Mubashar Lucman claimed with great confidence that after doing the tests the authorities have found out that Model Ayan who was arrested in money laundering case is 5 months pregnant. He also went on to say that this was bad news for the model and someone in Dubai. Mubashar Lucman also thinks that Ayyan’s life is in grave danger so she she should be protected.

 

 

 

 

These are some very big claims and if they are true then Ayyan’s already messed up life has taken another ugly and controversial turn.

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                                           My Reviews

Jb tk koi clear news nhi a jati wid proofs tb tk kisi ki bhi kahi baat pr yakeen nhi kiya ja sakta..God knows better...

• It's not even that! Yeh sab plan hai. If she says she is pregnant phir woh jail nahi jahigi aur sentence nahi milega...Simple. Jab uska medical checkup hua tha arrest ke baad phir pata nahi tha unka? I don't believe this at all.

Katrina Kaif Sign her first International Movie Opposite Jakie Chan

The actress will be seen alongside the Chinese martial arts superstar in her international film. 

                                 

Katrina Kaif is going places. The actress has signed her first international film, co-starring Jackie Chan. The film is titled Kung Fu Yoga. The action-adventure will be directed by Hong Kong based filmmaker Stanley Tong. He had earlier helmed the Jackie Chan classic, Rumble in the Bronx. Katrina was born in Hong Kong.

The 31-year-old actress will play an Indian professor at a Chinese university. Chan plays a Chinese archaeologist who enlists her help to unearth treasures from the Magadha era.

The two set out on a treasure hunt, which begins in the dynasty of King Bimbisara. He ruled the Magadh empire from around 542 BC to 492 BC. He was known for his cultural achievements and was a great friend and protector of Gautam Buddha. "There are a lot of stunts in the film which is not surprising since it features Jackie Chan, a martial arts expert. What is interesting is that Katrina too will get to do many action scenes," says a source close to the development, pointing out that she did a lot of action in Ek Tha Tiger too.

The professor and the archaeologist will travel back in time and interact with the royals. "They will also fight off demons from their past," adds the source.

In May 2015, the Chinese superstar had told a local newspaper that he is keen to co-produce and act in Indo-Chinese collab orations. His statement appeared after the two countries inked an agree ment for co-productions in 2014 when Chinese President Xi Jinping visited India. The exchange was further strengthened when Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi made a trip to China.

"Katrina has performed a lot of action in Ek Tha Tiger and will be seen kicking and punching in this film too," reveals the source.

Katrina has been busy with Abhishek Kapoor's Fitoor, an Indianised adaptation of Charles Dickens' novel, The Great Expectations. The film will be a 2016 Valentine's Day release.There's also Anurag Basu's Jagga Jasoos, which features her steady date, Ranbir Kapoor. Jackie's last release was Dragon Blade.

Pakistani Actors n Their Hollywood/Bollywood look alike

Ok Guys so Here r some Shocking look alikes of our Fave Pakistani Celebs

                     Sadia Khan                                   And                         Nargis Fakhri

                 Osman Khalid Butt                                     And                    Ornaldo Bloom

                    Sanam Baloch                                   AND                     Anushka Sharma

                      Arij Fytma                               AND                         Kriti Sanon

                    Nazia Hassan                                          AND                Anushka Sharma

             Asad Basheer                                           AND                 Humayun Saeed

                Adeel Hashmi                                           AND                     Simon Helberg

                      Neelam Munir                                        AND                    Cindy Crawford

                    Mahwish Hayat                                     AND                      Nargis Fakhri

               Pixie Lott                                               AND                         Saira Shahroz

               Simoon Abbasi                                        AND                           Akshay Kumar

                Imran Abbas Naqvi                             AND                    TOM cruise

Aren't they r shakal mate....

We can't say all of them r same to same but most of them r....

My Parents family friends and strangers say that I'm Mahira Khan Look alike and in Bollywood Alia Bhatt's

     OMG Alia Bhatt

Ya but mujhe itne dark dimples nai parte😕

Be honest and comment ur Celeb Look Alike

Akbari Ashgari Reviews

Hey Guys,

          First Off all i want to wish u Thr bless month Of Ramadan

Ok so come to the point 

I'm that kind of person u knw that if someone is addicted to something he will do every time the same thing for months but mere Case thora different hai mn Na kisi b cheez ko 3-4din se xiada bardasht nai kr sikti Mtlb meri Addiction sirf 3-4 din ki hoty koi koi haftun tak bhi chalti hy but it is a kind of short one maybe u can call it short addiction or Micro Addiction 

So Recently t my addiction was Watching Drama serial Akbari Ashghari Dat is Is Old (not so much but old ) Pakistani drama which was on aired on Hum Tv nw I heard the news dat it is also going to on air on Zee Zindagi Channel of India with some Different name that is Ajaa Sajna Mileye Juliye isn't it making any sense ....A No 

Here some pictures Of the Drama Serial 

                             Akbari Asghari In Urdu (pakistan ) on Hum TV

                          Aaja Sajna Milye Juliye In India On Zee Zindagi 

Ok So Nw u tell which one is better ok u can't judge it without watching the drama Do first watch it n dan decide 

              These r some Main Characters of the Dama Hopefully u all kne them

                 If i Am missing any Character then Let me knw by ur comments below⤵️⤵️

                    Here is my Fave poster n the Main Poster of the drama in Pakistan 

         Reviews 4/5

Ok so here r the reviews 

The drama was over all good I just love it the characters were Mindblowing there acting was wonderful n the cast was so Amazing scenes were set very beautifully everything was good but there were some big mistakes that i think no1  has noticed till nw but I watch every drama very carefully so here r some mistakes 

1.the drama's foreign part was shoot in Turkey or Turkiye  but they r saying or showing  that it has been shoot  London or America E.t.c

        Can u guys plsss see in the Right of the pic or street there r some turkish Flags over there

2.Phone in in here hand n she is stalking to her husband Akbar

But u can see the phone a little bit It's IPhone n she is not actually on call coz the home screen is open

There r many other Aww's in the drama nt even in this but other also so not every drama is perfect

Bs Allah Indian or Hindi Dramas se mujhe apni Panha mn rakhe

So I'm nt going to tell u other mistakes coz I don't want to Spoil ur Taste interest or Suspense 

           Here r Some screenshots of the drama

                          Lol the Desi Dulhan Makeup done by Moti Bhens

                      Now the Asli Dulhan Makeup done by Sister Asghari 

                                                                  The Disco Dulha   (Fawad Khan )

                  Cute Dulha 

                The Beautiful Sisters Akbari and Asghari 

        

                   Humaima Malick  as Ashgari 

          The Handsome Molvi Akbar ( Imran Abbas )

           Akbar in Foreign  ( Man in Black )

                    Shareef Ashgari Just love her

Ok Guys so the Screenshots End Nw Lets end our Post or Article wid the very beautiful selfie of my Fave couple of this Drama

               Akbar and Ashgari Selfie Off Screen on the Set  (Humaima And Imran Abbas )

Evet Evet Evet (Yes) My fave couple frm this drama r Akbar n Ashgari 

What r yours ???

 

    

Rajah Dahar of Sindh

"Whoever marries your sister will become the ruler of Sindh," the astrologers told Dahar, the Rajah of Sindh. Dahar was the eldest son of Chach, the founder of the Brahmin Dynasty in Sindh, and he had inherited lower Sindh. His younger brother, Daharsingh was ruling upper Sindh, and both of them were born of Suhandi, the ambitious wife of Chach. Bai, their sister whose horoscope posed a dilemma for Dahar, was born of a Jatt mother.

"The administration of a large kingdom is a delicate matter," said the grand vizier Budhiman to Dahar. "For the sake of their kingdom, kings bring death upon their brothers and relatives or banish them from their country. You should marry your sister, and seat her with you on the throne though you will never consummate the marriage. As she will be called your wedded wife the kingdom will remain with you, according to the astrologers' prediction." When this argument didn't convince Dahar, the grand vizier made a practical demonstration about the so-called collective memory of the people. He laid mud on the back of a sheep, and grew plants on it. When the sheep was paraded through the streets of Aror, it caught everyone's attention. But only for three days! Afterward, the sheep would roam around in the streets and no one would pay heed to it. That much is the human attention span.

Much has been said about Dahar's marriage to his sister, but as far as we can gather from recorded history it was a nominal marriage and never consummated. Yet, it earned Dahar a bad reputation, so that his name became proverbial and synonymous with "big mistake" in the Sindhi language. His younger brother, Daharsingh, who was ruling the northern areas of the empire, rose in rebellion, although death overtook him before a decisive battle could settle the affairs between the brothers. The true casualty of this whole affair goes mostly unnoticed by the historians of all schools. The saddest part of the story was perhaps the fact that a young woman was condemned to a life that she did not deserve.

Apart from his "big mistake," Dahar certainly possessed some remarkable characteristics. He was exceptionally brave and fearless. There is even a story about how, when a ferocious lion once attacked Dahar's hunting retinue, Dahar wrapped his scarf on his left arm and thrust that arm into the lion's mouth while killing the beast with his right arm. Even if we don't believe this story, we have witnesses to his other acts of bravery, and such witnesses are found even among his enemies, the Arab invaders. As described by the ancient historians, Rajah Dahar is the tragedy of a man who set out to take lessons in being a king. His flaw was his willingness to place his faith in the external factors: stars, destiny, enemies and friends. By the time Dahar learnt his lessons, it was too late for him to live like a king. The only option left before him by then was to die like one.

Dahar had the opportunity to rule for a long period over his kingdom - almost forty years (c. 668 - 712 AD). Over that period his major achievement was to secure law and order in his land by routing the bandits and banishing them to the seas. His major weakness was his foreign policy, specially towards the western borders of his empire where the threat of an Arab invasion was increasing everyday since the Arab occupation of Persia in 635 AD.

It seems that Dahar was nostalgically looking back towards the days of the pre-Islamic Persia when the glorious Sassanid Dynasty ruled over that vast empire with great pomp and show. It was difficult for him to accept that the ancient glory of Iran had gone forever, and he could never make up his mind to deal with the Bedouins of the Arab Deserts as successors of the great Persian Emperors.

The Arabs, at the same time, displayed no desire for establishing friendly relations with the other powers of their time. Specially in the case of Sindh, the Arabs had always been speaking in terms of whether it was difficult or easy to annex this state, and never in terms of whether or not the Sindhis have given them a cause for invasion. We must remember that "world peace" is a very modern term and has its origin in the Romantic Movement of the 18th and 19th Century. Even so it wasn't until after the World War I in the 20th Century that the concept of world peace became a reality in the foreign policies of states. The modern Muslim historians, more than anyone else, are guilty of anachronism when they try to perceive of the early Arab colonialism in terms of the 20th Century notions of democracy and world peace.

Dahar, it seems, didn't display any personal aversion to the Muslims or their religion. He welcomed the Arab talent at his court, and was a great admirer of the Arab military genius. Unfortunately, the Arabs who found refuge at Dahar's court were the Allafi adversaries of the Umayyad Caliphate. It is said that one of their relatives, a dignitary of the Allafi tribe, was beheaded in Mekran by a deputy of Hajjaj bin Yousuf as he refused to pay proper honour to that deputy. His skin was taken off and his head sent to Basra. In true Arab spirit some of the tribesmen of the victim took their revenge upon the deputy, who had by that time become the governor of Mekran, and then fled to the court of Dahar.

We cannot be certain how far the famous story about the plunder of eight Arab ships at Debal is true. It has been recorded in most histories that the King of Sarandeep had sent some gifts to the Umayyad Caliph Walid bin Abdul Malik, and the caravan of eight ships also carried the orphaned daughters of deceased Arab merchants. These ships were forced by rough weather to take refuge on the coasts of Sindh, possibly Debal, and there they were looted by some outlandish tribes. The story even relates that one of the women called upon Hajjaj when she was being captured, and this message was conveyed to Hajjaj by a survivor. Hajjaj sent a letter to Dahar asking him to release the women, and we are told by historians that, "in that letter he couched many threats in very strong terms." If that was the case then Dahar must be praised for his patience in replying only, "This is the work of a band of robbers over whom I do not have power."

Mainly two facts make this story doubtful. Firstly, Chachnameh, the primary source of these events, narrates that when Muhammad bin Qasim later conquered Debal he found all the women in the castle prison. Why would those women be kept in the prison? Women captured in this manner were usually treated as slave girls and distributed among the captors for their pleasures, as Mohammad Bin Qasim reportedly did at the time of his capture of Sindh.


Secondly, the Chachnameh states again in the events of a year later that after the Arabs had conquered almost all of Sindh, the Hindu vizier Siyakar brought those Muslim women prisoners to Muhammad bin Qasim. How could they be freed now, if they had been already freed and sent home from Debal? Indeed, it seems that the story had become a folk tale and there were many versions of it. We can't be sure that the version that has come down to us was closest to reality.


In the light of what we know, it is more plausible to believe that some ships were probably looted but that was an act of the robbers whom Dahar had banished from his lands with great difficulty and now didn't want to provoke by challenging their hold over the seas. Dahar's personal involvement in the events, as well as the captives' release from the prisons of Debal and (or) Alore, seems to be a fabrication by the later storytellers for obvious reasons.

The events of Muhammad bin Qasim's invasion of Sindh are well known. What isn't so well known to most students of history is the manner in which Raja Dahar met his death. It is said that when the Arab conqueror had captured most of Sindh, and Dahar's countrymen had changed their sides to join the Arabs, Dahar called his Arab friends, the Allafi rebels. In a way they were the cause of Dahar's misfortune because it was by giving them refuge that Dahar had first annoyed the dreadful Hajjaj bin Yousuf. "O Allafi!" Dahar said to his Arab friend, "It was for such an emergency that we patronized you. You are best acquainted with the ways of the Arab army, and it is advisable that you should go with my forces in advance." The Allafi replied, "O King! We are grateful to you, but we cannot draw our swords against the army of Islam. If we are killed by them we will earn a bad name, and if we kill them we will burn in hell. We agree that in return for the favours you have shown us, we must at least give you some advice on how to fight these invaders even if we do not draw our swords against them. But if we give you advice, then again, this army will never forgive us. Please be kind to us and allow us to depart quietly." In a magnanimous gesture of royal grace, Dahar allowed these dubious characters to leave his camps in safety.

Sometime before the final battle, Dahar's vizier approached him and suggested that Dahar should take refuge with one of the friendly kings of India. "You should say to them, 'I am a wall between you and the Arab army. If I fall, nothing will stop your destruction at their hands.'" If that wasn't acceptable to Dahar, said the vizier, then he should at least send away his family to some safe point in India. Dahar refused to do either. "I cannot send away my family to security while the families of my thakurs and nobles remain here. And I consider it shameful as well that I should go to the door of another prince and await his permission to see him." Vizier Budhiman then asked Dahar what did he intend to do. To this Dahar gave a very dramatic reply, which was recorded faithfully by the early Arab historians despite their hostility to the unfortunate infidel. 

"I am going to meet the Arabs in the open battle", he said, "And fight them as best as I can. If I crush them, my kingdom will then be put on a firm footing. But if I am killed honorably, the event will be recorded in the books of Arabia and India, and will be talked about by great men. It will be heard by other kings in the world, and it will be said that Rajah Dahar of Sindh sacrificed his precious life for the sake of his country, in fighting with the enemy."

After Dahar was killed in the Battle of Aror on the banks of the River Indus, his head was cut off from his body and sent to Hajjaj bin Yousuf. His queens burnt themselves to death in the tradition set by the Rajput heroines. These included Bai, the unfortunate sister of Dahar. Other ladies of the royal household, who remained alive, were captured by the Arab conquerors along with other women of Sindh, and sold into slavery. Thus ended the dynasty that had sprung out of the ambitions of Queen Suhandi and Chach the Brahmin. 


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SOURCES used in this series of articles: Chachnameh by Ali Kufi; Futuhul Baldan by Al Balazri; Tarikh-e-Masumi by Mir Masum Bakhari; and Tuhfatil Kiram by Mir Ali Sher Qanea