Urooj Niazi
By sunrise, Lahore is already awake. Motorcycles hum through side lanes, buses growl past fruit carts, and the smell of diesel hangs low in the air. The city moves early, without warning or rhythm. Still,
Urooj Niazi
Online employment and freelancing are now considered one of the most rapidly expanding fields of career in Pakistan. Thousands of Pakistani people are making money online with online portals and working at home with the
Urooj Niazi
The first stretch out of Islamabad always feels too clean. Wide roads, traffic lights, fuel stations with bright signs. But the moment the city slips away, the air changes. It smells sharper, colder, like rain
Urooj Niazi
A large-scale movement of Pakistani passport holders is not yet able to experience freedom of global travel, yet there are some positive signals of improvement. The recent statistics presented by Henley and Partners' passport index
Urooj Niazi
The historic multi-billion-dollar investment by the UAE in Pakistan is a breakthrough in the relationship between the two countries, as it shows that they are beginning to transition towards the strategy of long-term strategic partnership
Urooj Niazi
Every year, Northern Pakistan becomes a winter dream-like place, with snow-covered mountains, frozen lakes, and clean white scenery that makes for ideal scenery in postcards. The winter season, with its silent villages, bright, clear skies,
Urooj Niazi
In a domain often characterised by religious differences, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) stands out as a symbol of coexistence. This is most evident in the Abrahamic Family House (AFH) situated on Saadiyat Island, Abu
Urooj Niazi
Wordle continues to challenge players around the world with its daily five-letter puzzle. If you’re finding today’s game tricky, here are the official hints, clue, and answer for October 21, 2025. Wordle Hints for October
Urooj Niazi
By mid-December, the plains go dull, and the hills start whispering. Smoke curls from tea stalls, boots crunch on icy paths, and every turn smells of pine and wood fire. Across Pakistan, these hill stations
Urooj Niazi
By mid-morning, the streets near Lahore’s Liberty Market are already busy. Shop shutters rise, and the smell of fresh dye drifts from fabric stalls. Rows of hijabs sway gently in the breeze. Some are soft
