I still remember the first time a meme I made blew up. It was 2018, and I’d Photoshopped my friend’s dog wearing sunglasses onto a scene from Game of Thrones. Within hours, it had 50K shares. My phone buzzed nonstop—friends, strangers, even a local
The first time I stepped onto the campus of NUST in Islamabad, I was struck by the hum of solar-powered drones being tested by students in the courtyard. A professor nearby smiled and said, “This is where Pakistan’s future engineers are solving tomorrow’s problems today.” From Lahore’s
Standing in the shadow of Lahore Fort’s towering Alamgiri Gate, I felt the weight of centuries press against my skin. The intricate Mughal frescoes whispered stories of emperors, poets, and battles fought for glory. Pakistan’s historical places aren’t just relics of the past—they’re living
Documentaries have the power to bring history to life, and Pakistan’s story—from the 1947 Partition to contemporary social struggles—has inspired filmmakers worldwide. This post highlights Documentaries about Pakistan’s history that combine archival footage, expert interviews, and human stories to illuminate the nation’s past
Comedy in Pakistan isn’t just about cracking jokes—it’s a survival tactic, a healing balm, and a mirror reflecting society’s quirks and flaws. Whether it’s a chaotic political landscape, rising inflation, or power outages, laughter has always helped Pakistanis cope. From the golden age