Friday, 16 December 2011

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How Common Is Rape In Pakistan?

A youngster on the way back after getting food in Army Relief Camp setup for flood affected people at Sultan Colony Multan.

Pakistani Armed Force

Thalassemia Patient Boy Included in Pakistan Army For a Day

Thalassemia Patient Boy Included in Pakistan Army For a Day

Pakistan ke Mard saale chakke ho gaye
hai

Destroyed streets of Madhabpur

Picture taken on July 24, 1971 of the destroyed streets of Madhabpur during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971. This war between East Pakistan and India against West Pakistan resulted in the secession of East Pakistan, becoming the independent nation of Bangladesh

In Pathaano ki gaand hum maarte hai

In Pathaano ki gaand hum maarte hai aur yeh Pakistan ki maar rahe hain overal gaand to pakistan ki hi maa chud rahi hai saale America ki gaand marne ke liye lund to bahut khada kar rahe the pur America ki Chut dekh kar jhar gaye

In Burkhain waalion ka kapde utaro

In Burkhain waalion ka kapde utaro saalion ka Figure bhi veena malik jaisa hihoga

Pakistani Chuhe

Lagta hai saari pakistani Burkhe waali auroon ka Figure Itna HI SEXY HOTA HAI

Aadmi kam par rahe ho to sare 60 crore mardon ko bhej doon

Lo Burkha pehna diya

Burkha Pehna do jara

Pakistani Army Surrender

Pak India 1971 War Gallery

Indo-Pak War: Pakistani Major General Farma(First in front row) along with army officers men discard their weapons in act of submissio Dacca Race Course on December 16, 1971. Ind Army Officer (Left) watching the act

Cease Fire

The 1971 India-Pakistan War

On the 3rd of December 1971, the Pakistani Air Force (PAF) struck a number of Indian airfields in northern India. By midnight, India was officially at war with Pakistan. Two weeks later, the war was over. The Indian Army had overrun erstwhile East Pakistan (Bangladesh) and taken 93,000 POWs. It was one of the swiftest military campaigns in recent history...

For a journey through history, click on as we bring you a new episode every week on a different aspect of the war that led to the creation of a new nation: Bangladesh.

Forty years ago today, on a blustery late afternoon in Dhaka, the commander of the Pakistani forces in East Pakistan, General Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi publicly surrendered to the Indian Army, represented by Lieutenant General Jagjit Singh Aurora.
In that now famous picture of the surrender of December 16, 1971 at the Ramna Race Course, there is a man standing on the right, behind Niazi, with his head proudly up, gazing at something over the horizon.

Click here to watch the video of the war