The writer is a law graduate and journalist based in Islamabad.
ColumnsAudacious, resolute, unrepentant Nehal Hashmi is a microcosm of PML-N Yes, dearest sirs and ma’ams, the light at the end of the tunnel still holds the promise for our partially entrapped, slightly<a href="https://www.pakistantoday.com.pk/2018/03/06/the-monsters-they-make/" title="Read more" >...</a>
ColumnsWith Asma Jahangir gone, Pakistan has lost its moral compass A mighty titan is dead and buried. Long live her deeds, dissent and memories. The Asma Jehangir who stood against one dictator<a href="https://www.pakistantoday.com.pk/2018/02/20/farewell-maam/" title="Read more" >...</a>
ColumnsAnd why India too needs azadi from KashmirThey say the land and things you don't have are always more beautiful, more splendid than the land you possess and the things you own. This ‘good
ColumnsOur Lordships must tread the path of ‘contempt of court’ with extreme cautionQuis custodiet ipsos custodes? (Who watches the watchmen) asked the Roman satirist Juvenal rhetorically two mil
ColumnsWhy lives of our children are stifled, bruised and precariousSome were three years old, some were four, others seven or twelve or older. They all had one thing in common, a similar fate. They
ColumnsWill Qadri-Imran-Zardari-Chaudhary-Sheikh quintet make it this time?The lion is down but not out, he is cornered but still in the arena. The player along with his groupies is out and about doi
ColumnsThe messiah of millions wallows in a new quagmireThe man had a solid run -- both on and off the field. Born and raised like a prince, he reached zenith in all and every endeavour he ventured u
ColumnsHas the marriage of convenience between Pakistan and USA gone stale?‘In America, anyone can become president. That’s the problem.’ remarked the legendary comedian late George Carlin; kno
ColumnsJadhav, the spy, has become the pivot of animosity ridden Pak-India relationsHe is no Bond, James Bond. There are no martinis, no blondes, no gadgets, no swanky cars in sight. All there is thi
ColumnsIs it possible to sift the man from the myth? In the ‘90s the white Christians of United States of America coined an acronym WWJD to sort out their moral dilemmas. The<a href="https://www.pakistantoday.com.pk/2017/12/26/what-would-jinnah-do/" title="Read more" >...</a>
ColumnsUbiquitous yet invisible, the march of infamous ‘Establishment’ continuesWho has seen the ‘Establishment’? I, like many others, haven't. Yet we, the grown folks of Pakistan, have heard
ColumnsLosing reason to the tunes promising grandeur and blissAssuming that all those reading this piece are literate, grown folks I dare to crush an amusing fairy tale from our childhood. The story
