‘A major reason for failing CSS exams is ignoring relevant syllabus’
Karachi
March 15, 2021
Students who are interested in taking the Central Superior Services (CSS) examinations should focus on their studies and not ignore the importance of preparation, said Prof Dr Abdul Hai Madani, associate professor in the Humanities Department of the NED University.
Addressing the introductory class organised by the University of Karachi’s Students Guidance, Counselling & Placement Bureau (SGCPB) for those enrolled in the preparation course for the CSS exams, Dr Madani said that one of the major reasons for failure in the CSS exams is that the students ignore the syllabus and content.
Major reason for failing CSS exams is ignoring relevant syllabus thenews.com.pk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thenews.com.pk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
First Published: 19 February, 2021
Published by: Roli Books Pvt Ltd, M-75, M Block Market, Greater Kailash - II, New Delhi - 110048
About Book:
Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan (1890–1988), affectionately known as Bacha Khan, Badshah Khan and Fakr-e-Afghan among his people, and ‘Frontier Gandhi’ in India, was born in Uthmanzai in the North-West Frontier Province of British India. His life was dedicated to the social reform of the Pukhtuns and he continues to be revered across the world by them. In India, he is known for his close association with Mahatma Gandhi and his leadership of the Khudai Khidmatgar (Servants of God) movement from 1930–47 – the most successful and sustained Gandhian non-violent campaign anywhere in the world. The Khudai Khidmatgars or ‘Red Shirts’ were key allies of the Congress who formed three governments in the NWFP despite brutal opposition from the colonial regime. Badshah Khan’s success in creating a disciplined non-violent movement in a Muslim a
Flag Hoisting: A Bold Step towards Independence
Anwar A. Khan
2nd March, 2021 11:35:14
In March 1971, the vision of independent national sovereignty became politically dominant, for the first time. Its organizational strength and mass appeal remained outside the halls of constitutionalism, where its origins lay and where student organizations had nurtured its evolution; but now it began to acquire influential Bengali adherents in government circles.
On 2 March, spontaneous hartals occurred all over East Pakistan. People came from all over Dhaka and suburbs to the Bat-tala at Dhaka University, where crowds sang of national independence, SBKCSP (Bangla Kendriya Chhatra Sangram Parishad) leaders solemnly declared independence, and A S M Abdur Rob, a Student League leader and vice president of the Dhaka University Central Student Union, hoisted the flag of Bangladesh to the tumultuous applause and cries of “Joy Bangla”.
China, West and Islamic World
By Ambassador Syed Hasan Javed
Ambassador (Retired) Syed Hasan Javed holds a Master’s degree in Economics. He joined the Civil Service of Pakistan in 1979. He served as Pakistan’s Ambassador in Germany, Singapore, and Mauritius. He received training in the USA, France, and Switzerland. He studied Persian, German, French, Russian, Arabic, and Chinese.
My Book ‘China, West and Islamic World’ published by Paramount Books, Karachi is the story of the Rise and Fall of Civilizations with an eye witness and objective account of the emergence of China as a major global player. I call all of it ‘Romance of the Three Civilizations’ of the Tri-Polar world as Dr. Henry Kissinger calls it. The concept also draws inspiration from the most famous and popular ancient Chinese Novel ‘Romance of Three Kingdom.