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Daily Ibrat [4] (Urdu: عبرت) Sindhi: Hyderabad, Karachi, Sukkur, Lahore, Islamabad. 1958 International and regional news 7 Daily Jang (Urdu: روزنامہ جنگ) Urdu: Karachi, Lahore, Rawalpindi, Multan, London 1946 Second-oldest continuously published Urdu language newspaper in Pakistan 8 Daily Nawa-i-Waqt
The Sindhi language has a long history of arts, literature, and culture. The first Sindhi newspaper was Sind Sudhar, founded in 1884. [1] Sindhi language newspapers played a vital role for Independence in 1947; In 1920, Al-Wahid newspaper published by Haji Abdullah Haroon in Karachi.
Ibrat, Kawish, Aftab, and other newspapers and magazines followed suit. In 2000–01, Bhurgri coordinated with Microsoft and came up with a Unicode solution for the Sindhi language. The Unicode standard enabled the use of Sindhi on the Internet and thereby ushered in an era of communication among Sindhi speakers worldwide.
Qazi Abdul Majeed Abid or Qazi Abid (Urdu: قاضی عبد المجید عابد), was the father of Former National Speaker Fahmida Mirza [3] [4] [5] and former member of the National Assembly and Chairman of the Daily Ibrat Newspaper Kazi Asad Abid. [6] He died due to lung cancer on 27 August 1996. [7]
In journalistic circles, the family publishes several Sindhi language newspapers including the Daily Ibrat. In addition, the family served the journalistic community through its involvement in the All Pakistan Newspapers Society. Qazi Abdul Majeed Abid was its Secretary-General thrice, Qazi Aslam Akbar was its Secretary-General four times, and ...
The capital lies at the town Ibrat. [1] It has an area of 280 km 2 (110 sq mi) [ 2 ] and it had 236,200 inhabitants in 2022. [ 3 ] The district consists of 10 urban-type settlements ( Ibrat , Yuqori Bachqir, Quyi Bachqir, Chinobod, Buvayda, Zarbuloq, Qum, Yuqori Nayman, Oqqoʻrgʻon, Quyi Urganji) and 11 rural communities.
Ibrat (Uzbek: Ibrat/Ибрат, Russian: Ибрат, formerly Yangiqoʻrgʻon) is an urban-type settlement in Fergana Region, Uzbekistan. It is the administrative center of Buvayda District . [ 1 ] Its population was 7,502 people in 1989, [ 2 ] and 8,500 in 2016.
Sindhi-language media has been said to cover issues ignored by the mainstream Urdu-language media in Pakistan; because Urdu media is the national transmission media, it gives coverage entirely to national issues beside focusing on global and international matters.