I recently visited Shikarpur, which is my birthplace, and, to my utter shock, found that the city is in ruins. All the colonial-era buildings have been reduced to rubble. It is a tragedy that the architectural wonders of Shikarpur built during its glory years in the 17th century and early 20th century have almost vanished.
While it may be challenging to fully restore the lost legacy of Shikarpur the city can be renovated and revamped, if sincere efforts are taken. The government has a duty to preserve the city's architectural masterpieces, given its illustrious and distinctive historical past, and to try to restore the lost glory of Shikarpur.
Nasir Soomro
Karachi
March 23 is a day of pride for every Pakistani. It reminds us of the historic Lahore Resolution, which was ratified on...
I am writing to convey my profound concern over the proposed construction of six canals on the Indus River. Sindh has...
I wish to highlight a serious issue faced by pet owners in Malir Khokhrapar, Karachi — the lack of veterinary...
Garbage cleaners play quite a simple but essential role in our society by beautifying our streets and cities. Without...
Today, marks World Meteorological Day, a day to recognise the importance of weather, climate, and water in our daily...
On Saturday , the world marked the annual World Water Day. This day is meant to raise awareness about the importance...