Sunday, 25 October 2026
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Pregabalin sale without prescription banned in Islamabad Action planned against unauthorized ultrasound reporting Coordination with federation vital to resolving KP’s challenges: Governor Labourers use heavy machinery to dig trenches to lay a sewerage pipeline along LMO Road near Rajapur as part of ongoing development work Minister calls recent wheat price fixation will support, encourage farmers A carpenter busy in carving different designs on hardboard sheet at his workplace IESCO notifies power suspension programme A vendor selling colorful helium-filled different cartoon characters at a roadside stall in F-11 Markaz At UN, Pakistan warns of military AI risks without human control A view of Shahi Mosque (Sher Shah Suri Mosque) in Rohtas Fort. Rohtas Fort is a 16th-century fortress near Dina and Jhelum in Punjab, Pakistan. It was built in 1541 by Sher Shah Suri as a massive military stronghold and was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997. Rohtas Fort is situated on a hill in the Tilla Jogian Range, overlooking a gorge where the Kahān River meets a seasonal stream called Parnal Khas. The fort is positioned 91.5 metres (300 ft) above its surroundings. It is 819 metres (2,687 ft) above sea level and covers an area of 70 hectares (170 acres). It is approximately 103 kilometers (64 miles) from Islamabad and is renowned for its historical significance and architectural marvels. Visitors can enjoy a guided tour that includes exploring the fort’s monumental gates, palaces, barracks, and mosques Rohtas Fort is a 16th-century fortress near Dina and Jhelum in Punjab, Pakistan. It was built in 1541 by Sher Shah Suri as a massive military stronghold and was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997. Rohtas Fort is situated on a hill in the Tilla Jogian Range, overlooking a gorge where the Kahān River meets a seasonal stream called Parnal Khas. The fort is positioned 91.5 metres (300 ft) above its surroundings. It is 819 metres (2,687 ft) above sea level and covers an area of 70 hectares (170 acres). It is approximately 103 kilometers (64 miles) from Islamabad and is renowned for its historical significance and architectural marvels. Visitors can enjoy a guided tour that includes exploring the fort’s monumental gates, palaces, barracks, and mosques Rohtas Fort is a 16th-century fortress near Dina and Jhelum in Punjab, Pakistan. It was built in 1541 by Sher Shah Suri as a massive military stronghold and was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997. Rohtas Fort is situated on a hill in the Tilla Jogian Range, overlooking a gorge where the Kahān River meets a seasonal stream called Parnal Khas. The fort is positioned 91.5 metres (300 ft) above its surroundings. It is 819 metres (2,687 ft) above sea level and covers an area of 70 hectares (170 acres). It is approximately 103 kilometers (64 miles) from Islamabad and is renowned for its historical significance and architectural marvels. Visitors can enjoy a guided tour that includes exploring the fort’s monumental gates, palaces, barracks, and mosques Pregabalin sale without prescription banned in Islamabad Action planned against unauthorized ultrasound reporting Coordination with federation vital to resolving KP’s challenges: Governor Labourers use heavy machinery to dig trenches to lay a sewerage pipeline along LMO Road near Rajapur as part of ongoing development work Minister calls recent wheat price fixation will support, encourage farmers A carpenter busy in carving different designs on hardboard sheet at his workplace IESCO notifies power suspension programme A vendor selling colorful helium-filled different cartoon characters at a roadside stall in F-11 Markaz At UN, Pakistan warns of military AI risks without human control A view of Shahi Mosque (Sher Shah Suri Mosque) in Rohtas Fort. Rohtas Fort is a 16th-century fortress near Dina and Jhelum in Punjab, Pakistan. It was built in 1541 by Sher Shah Suri as a massive military stronghold and was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997. Rohtas Fort is situated on a hill in the Tilla Jogian Range, overlooking a gorge where the Kahān River meets a seasonal stream called Parnal Khas. The fort is positioned 91.5 metres (300 ft) above its surroundings. It is 819 metres (2,687 ft) above sea level and covers an area of 70 hectares (170 acres). It is approximately 103 kilometers (64 miles) from Islamabad and is renowned for its historical significance and architectural marvels. Visitors can enjoy a guided tour that includes exploring the fort’s monumental gates, palaces, barracks, and mosques Rohtas Fort is a 16th-century fortress near Dina and Jhelum in Punjab, Pakistan. It was built in 1541 by Sher Shah Suri as a massive military stronghold and was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997. Rohtas Fort is situated on a hill in the Tilla Jogian Range, overlooking a gorge where the Kahān River meets a seasonal stream called Parnal Khas. The fort is positioned 91.5 metres (300 ft) above its surroundings. It is 819 metres (2,687 ft) above sea level and covers an area of 70 hectares (170 acres). It is approximately 103 kilometers (64 miles) from Islamabad and is renowned for its historical significance and architectural marvels. Visitors can enjoy a guided tour that includes exploring the fort’s monumental gates, palaces, barracks, and mosques Rohtas Fort is a 16th-century fortress near Dina and Jhelum in Punjab, Pakistan. It was built in 1541 by Sher Shah Suri as a massive military stronghold and was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997. Rohtas Fort is situated on a hill in the Tilla Jogian Range, overlooking a gorge where the Kahān River meets a seasonal stream called Parnal Khas. The fort is positioned 91.5 metres (300 ft) above its surroundings. It is 819 metres (2,687 ft) above sea level and covers an area of 70 hectares (170 acres). It is approximately 103 kilometers (64 miles) from Islamabad and is renowned for its historical significance and architectural marvels. Visitors can enjoy a guided tour that includes exploring the fort’s monumental gates, palaces, barracks, and mosques
National

Govt launches heritage education initiative in federal schools

Govt launches heritage education initiative in federal schools
ISLAMABAD, Oct 25 (APP):The Ministry of Federal Education and Professional Training, in collaboration with the National Heritage and Culture Division, has launched the Heritage Education Initiative in Federal Directorate of Education schools to promote cultural awareness and connect students with Pakistan’s heritage.
The initiative aims to integrate heritage-based learning into the educational experience of students in Classes VI to VIII through practical engagement, creative exploration, and experiential learning.
According to an official sources,the pilot phase will be implemented in 10 public schools under the Federal Directorate of Education, with each school establishing a Heritage Club comprising 20 to 30 students.
Designed to complement the existing curriculum, the initiative will not introduce any additional subjects, examinations, or graded assignments. Instead, it will provide students with opportunities to explore Pakistan’s cultural traditions through hands-on activities, research, observation, and creative expression.
The programme will focus on six traditional and contemporary craft areas: truck art, patchwork, jewellery making, clay pottery, rabab, and digital art.
Through these diverse forms of artistic expression, students will gain a deeper understanding of the skills, traditions, and cultural narratives that have shaped Pakistan’s identity across generations.
The six-month pilot programme will follow a structured learning journey encompassing discovery, experience, creation, and showcase.
It will conclude with a student-curated exhibition, providing participants with a platform to present their work, demonstrate their learning, and share their understanding of Pakistan’s cultural heritage with the wider community.
The initiative will be implemented through a phased roadmap. The first phase will focus on piloting the programme and establishing proof of concept. The second phase will concentrate on consolidation and expansion, while the third phase will aim to institutionalise the initiative and ensure its long-term sustainability within the education system.
The Heritage Education Initiative reflects the Ministry’s commitment to fostering holistic education that extends beyond conventional classroom instruction.
By encouraging students to observe, question, investigate, and reinterpret cultural traditions rather than merely memorise historical facts, the programme seeks to cultivate creativity, critical thinking, cultural appreciation, and a sense of shared national identity.
Through Heritage Clubs, students will be encouraged to engage meaningfully with the tangible and intangible dimensions of Pakistan’s heritage, recognise the value of traditional knowledge and craftsmanship, and explore ways to preserve and reinterpret these traditions in contemporary contexts.
The collaboration between the Ministry of Federal Education and Professional Training and the National Heritage and Culture Division underscores the importance of integrating cultural preservation with educational development.
The initiative also offers an opportunity to strengthen intergenerational connections by introducing younger learners to traditional artistic practices and the cultural knowledge of local communities.
The Ministry envisages that the pilot phase will provide valuable insights into programme implementation, student participation, and learning outcomes, helping inform future expansion and the development of a sustainable framework for heritage education across federal educational institutions.
By bringing heritage into the classroom through engaging, practical, and student-centred learning experiences, the initiative seeks to nurture a generation that understands the significance of its cultural roots, values the diversity of Pakistan’s traditions, and recognises its responsibility to safeguard this legacy for future generations.

Source: APP (Associated Press of Pakistan)