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Daily Mashriq was founded in 1963 by Inayat Ullah Khan. [3] Its name translates to 'East' in Urdu. [1]In 1964, the newspaper was nationalized by the military regime of Ayub Khan and subsequently, it became part of the National Press Trust (NPT), which was established to manage nationalized independent newspapers in order to deter free media. [1]
Quetta, Karachi, Islamabad 2004 Founded by Naimat Ullah Achakzai. Founded on 4 April 2004 From Quetta balochistan. Online (digital) publication started in 2011. 3 The Dayspring [4] Fortnightly English Islamabad 2018 Pakistan first youth centric news agency independent newspaper of Dayspring Media, launched on 1 November 2018. 4 Pahanji Akhbar [4]
Al-Mashriq, Iraqi daily newspaper; Daily Mashriq (Urdu: روزنامہ مشرق), daily newspaper in Pakistan; Mashriq TV, British-Pakistani television channel; Mashriqu'l-Adhkar, Bahá'í House of Worship ("Dawning-place of the remembrances of God") Mashriq wahy (Arabic: مشرق وحيه, 1817–1892), name for Bahá'u'lláh
Mengal was sent to Quetta without being given basic first aid. He died on the way to Quetta due to profuse bleeding. He had been conscious for nearly 75 minutes after being shot. As the news of his death spread in Balochistan, the traffic began thinning on the roads from the fear of riots erupting.
Daily Awam (Urdu: روزنامہ عوام) was an Urdu daily newspaper in Pakistan. It was a morning daily published by Jang Group. The Daily Awam Quetta was the third largest circulating newspaper in the whole province of Balochistan, Pakistan which is the largest province (by area) of Pakistan. It published from Islamabad, Quetta and Hub.
On 9 November 2024, at least 32 people were killed and 62 others were injured in a suicide bombing at Quetta railway station in Quetta, Balochistan, Pakistan. [3] [4] The Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA), a separatist militant group, claimed responsibility for the attack. [5] [2] It was the first time that the BLA had attacked the centre of ...
Ten senior journalists and office-bearers of the PFUJ belonging to the National Press Trust newspapers—Pakistan Times, Imroze, and Mashriq—were summarily removed from service because they signed an appeal for “Peace in Sindh“ calling for an end to government repression during the 1983 MRD campaign. [34]
It is the oldest newspaper of Pakistan in continuous publication since its foundation in 1939 from Delhi, British India, [2] first published during World War II, hence the name (Jang) translating to "war" in Urdu. [5] After the independence of Pakistan in 1947, then young Mir Khalil-ur-Rahman became one of the pioneering publishers in Karachi ...