The people of Sindh are rising against a tide of oppression, and their call for justice must not go unheard
As rallies continue to demand change, it is imperative for the government to reconsider the consequences of its actions on Sindh’s environment and its people
By Nasir Aijaz
The vibrant plains of Sindh, once celebrated as
Farewell, my heart’s beloved,
In your eyes, I felt longing,
In your embrace, a sob-
Torn, yet still alive.
Valbona R. Hadri, an acclaimed poetess from Kosovo, shares her poetry
Valbona R. Hadri was born in Ferizaj, where she completed her primary and secondary education. She later earned a degree in Albanian Language
The Emirates Publishers Association (EPA) continues to broaden its global presence with a prominent participation at the London Book Fair, one of the world's leading platforms for rights negotiation, content sales, and distribution across various formats.
This year, the EPA delegation features a distinguished group of seven Emirati
Gausur Rahman is celebrated as a poet, essayist-researcher, fiction writer, and columnist. His diverse writing career began in the early 1980s. While in the ninth grade, Gausur Rahman’s poem was first published in a Dhaka based newspaper. He was born on October 8, 1965. His ancestral home is in the Chhotogara locality of Netrokona city.
All of us need to realize that water scarcity is not just an environmental issue. It is a ticking time bomb for massive social unrest
For international financing institutions, the choice is clear it is only to uphold the principles of equity and sustainability or risk complicity in a humanitarian catastrophe. The people of Sindh are
