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By Abdul Rehman Patel Some sentences in history possess a curious durability, echoing across centuries while still managing to unsettle the present. One such line comes from the Greek historian Thucydides, who wrote nearly 2,500 years ago: “The strong do what they can, and the weak suffer what they must.” It was never merely a philosophical remark. It was an observation of the world as it actually operates, a recognition of a logic that has persisted through time. Look at the long arc of history, and the pattern becomes clear. Empires rose and fell, ideologies shifted, and political systems transformed,…

By Alia Zarar Khan Every year, International Women’s Day arrives, and social media becomes flooded with images, quotes, and videos celebrating “empowered” and “strong” women. The phrase has become almost synonymous with women in professional roles—those who stand behind podiums, lead businesses, or make headlines for their achievements. These accomplishments are undoubtedly remarkable and deserve admiration, yet they often create a narrow and limiting definition of strength. In doing so, they risk overlooking another, quieter form of resilience that exists in homes, in lives lived far from public attention. These are the women who may never have received awards or…

By Abdul Qadir Mahesar DADU: The Chairman of Dadu Municipal Committee, Pir Danish, distributed free Eid clothes and hosted Iftar for deserving and disabled citizens, highlighting the importance of supporting vulnerable members of society. Speaking at the event, he said such initiatives foster compassion and solidarity within the community, ensuring that all citizens can partake in the celebrations during festive occasions. Pir Danish noted that the program continued a family tradition initiated by his father, former Senior Provincial Minister Pir Mazhar-ul-Haq, and carried forward by his brother, MPA Pir Mujeeb-ul-Haq. He said that initiatives like these reflect the family’s long-standing…

By Mujeeb Rahman QambraniMEHAR: The newly elected office bearers of the Primary Teachers Association of Taluka Mehar (PTALF) were sworn in at Beto Jatoi Primary School, pledging to champion the rights of teachers and address long-standing concerns over their welfare. President Athar Ali Kalhoro, Senior Vice President Riaz Hussain, and General Secretary Khalid Saeed Lakir, along with other unopposed leaders, took their oath before Election Committee Chairman Ali Asghar Lakir. In a series of speeches, the leaders promised solidarity with teachers, emphasizing the importance of protecting their basic rights and ensuring their voices are heard at all levels. The ceremony…

By Wadood Mehsud SOUTH WAZIRISTAN:: Reports have emerged of serious irregularities and alleged nepotism in teacher recruitments under the PTC fund in Upper South Waziristan, raising concerns among social and educational circles. Sources say that for these short-term, four-month teacher appointments, a committee—including the school chairman and secretary—was supposed to oversee selections, with approval from relevant ASDEO and SDO officials. However, no merit lists were issued and no interviews conducted this time. Allegations suggest influential individuals were favored, with some PTC committee secretaries reportedly signing documents fraudulently. There are also claims that in certain schools, appointments were decided through bidding,…

By Uzma Ehtasham The sudden death of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, reportedly following strikes by the United States and Israel, has sent shockwaves through Iran, shaking the foundations of a political system long defined by continuity and clerical hierarchy. What might have been seen as a moment of uncertainty has instead become a rapid consolidation of authority, with the country’s highest office now passing to Mojtaba Khamenei, the late Supreme Leader’s son. According to Iranian state media, the Assembly of Experts, an 88-member clerical body tasked with selecting the Supreme Leader, confirmed Mojtaba in a near-unanimous decision. This development marks the…

By Atiq Raja Every human being lives two lives at once. One is the life the world observes: the tasks we undertake, the ambitions we chase, the outcomes we achieve. The other is quieter, invisible—a private life composed of the thoughts, doubts, and self-reflections that shape the way we move through the world. This inner life, largely unseen, is the lens through which we interpret every experience. It guides our confidence, informs our decisions, and ultimately influences the trajectory of our lives. For many, the struggle to change circumstances externally can feel endless, yet often the real transformation must begin…

By Muhammad Mohsin Iqbal Power has always tested the character of those who wield it. From the earliest days of human governance, authority has been as much a mirror of personal discipline as it is an instrument of political influence. When power rests in the hands of an individual, the ambitions, anxieties, and desires that reside deep within human nature often grow louder. History, however, reminds us that restraint is no less powerful than action. Leaders who have mastered the delicate balance between authority and accountability have earned lasting respect, not through the ostentatious display of strength, but through its…