Month: July 2026

Kamalia: The unidentified suspects stole solar panels, a water pump and an inverter worth an estimated Rs 375,000 from a farmhouse here, the police said on Wednesday.

According to police, Muhammad Yousaf told Rajana Police Station, stating that unidentified thieves broke into his farmhouse in Chak No. 350-GB and stole the equipment before fleeing.

The police have registered a case and launched an investigation to arrest the suspects.

Kamalia: The unidentified suspects stole solar panels, a water pump and an inverter worth an estimated Rs 375,000 from a farmhouse here, the police said on Wednesday.

According to police, Muhammad Yousaf told Rajana Police Station, stating that unidentified thieves broke into his farmhouse in Chak No. 350-GB and stole the equipment before fleeing.

The police have registered a case and launched an investigation to arrest the suspects.

Rawalpindi: Deputy Commissioner (DC) Murree Agha Zaheer Abbas Shirazi, on Wednesday, met directly with citizens during a Public Day held at his office to listen to their grievances and ordered immediate, merit-based resolution of all administrative and civic complaints.

A large number of citizens from various walks of life presented applications regarding basic amenities, revenue issues, local government affairs and development works.

The DC reviewed the requests on the spot, issued directives for immediate action on several cases, and warned line departments that no delay would be tolerated in resolving public issues.

Agha Zaheer Abbas Shirazi said that the district administration is utilizing all available resources to provide timely relief to the public, adding that redressing public grievances and improving service delivery remain top administrative priorities.

He urged concerned officers to perform their duties with professional integrity to strengthen public trust in government institutions.

Rawalpindi: Deputy Commissioner (DC) Murree Agha Zaheer Abbas Shirazi, on Wednesday, met directly with citizens during a Public Day held at his office to listen to their grievances and ordered immediate, merit-based resolution of all administrative and civic complaints.

A large number of citizens from various walks of life presented applications regarding basic amenities, revenue issues, local government affairs and development works.

The DC reviewed the requests on the spot, issued directives for immediate action on several cases, and warned line departments that no delay would be tolerated in resolving public issues.

Agha Zaheer Abbas Shirazi said that the district administration is utilizing all available resources to provide timely relief to the public, adding that redressing public grievances and improving service delivery remain top administrative priorities.

He urged concerned officers to perform their duties with professional integrity to strengthen public trust in government institutions.

Rawalpindi: Speakers at a meeting of Hamdard Shura Rawalpindi warned that Pakistan’s rapidly growing population and dwindling natural resources pose a severe challenge to national development, economic stability, and the future of upcoming generations.

The session, chaired by Shura Speaker Hamdard Shura Imtiaz Haider, focused on the theme “Rising Population and Dwindling Resources: A Food for Thought,” proposed by Sadia Rashid, President of Hamdard Foundation Pakistan.

In her message to the forum, Sadia Rashid emphasized that key sectors including water, food, energy, education, health, and employment are already under immense strain. She noted that continuous population growth is further compounding the situation, stressing that it is high time to seriously consider establishing a balance between population growth and available resources under a sense of national responsibility.

Speaker Hamdard Shura Imtiaz Haider remarked that the core issue lies in the imbalance between population expansion and state resources. He stated that when resources are limited, unbridled population growth slows down the pace of development and exerts extraordinary pressure on national infrastructure. He maintained that through prudent planning, effective policy formulation, and collective public awareness, Pakistan can overcome its current crises and lay the foundation for a sustainable future.

Other Shura members including Naeem Akram Qureshi, Dr. Farhat Abbas, Salma Qaiser, Tariq Shaheen, Hakim Bashir Bherwi, Professor Zahid Ali Qureshi, Tanveer Nusrat, Dr. Numan Ahmed Khan, Engineer Muzaffar Iqbal, Dr. Mahmood-ur-Rehman, and Professor Iqbal Nasiri also shared their views.

The intellectuals concluded that by adopting scientific planning, modern technology, efficient resource management, and responsible civic behavior, the country can successfully convert its large youth bulge into a productive economic asset for sustainable governance.

Rawalpindi: Speakers at a meeting of Hamdard Shura Rawalpindi warned that Pakistan’s rapidly growing population and dwindling natural resources pose a severe challenge to national development, economic stability, and the future of upcoming generations.

The session, chaired by Shura Speaker Hamdard Shura Imtiaz Haider, focused on the theme “Rising Population and Dwindling Resources: A Food for Thought,” proposed by Sadia Rashid, President of Hamdard Foundation Pakistan.

In her message to the forum, Sadia Rashid emphasized that key sectors including water, food, energy, education, health, and employment are already under immense strain. She noted that continuous population growth is further compounding the situation, stressing that it is high time to seriously consider establishing a balance between population growth and available resources under a sense of national responsibility.

Speaker Hamdard Shura Imtiaz Haider remarked that the core issue lies in the imbalance between population expansion and state resources. He stated that when resources are limited, unbridled population growth slows down the pace of development and exerts extraordinary pressure on national infrastructure. He maintained that through prudent planning, effective policy formulation, and collective public awareness, Pakistan can overcome its current crises and lay the foundation for a sustainable future.

Other Shura members including Naeem Akram Qureshi, Dr. Farhat Abbas, Salma Qaiser, Tariq Shaheen, Hakim Bashir Bherwi, Professor Zahid Ali Qureshi, Tanveer Nusrat, Dr. Numan Ahmed Khan, Engineer Muzaffar Iqbal, Dr. Mahmood-ur-Rehman, and Professor Iqbal Nasiri also shared their views.

The intellectuals concluded that by adopting scientific planning, modern technology, efficient resource management, and responsible civic behavior, the country can successfully convert its large youth bulge into a productive economic asset for sustainable governance.