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Government Zia-uddin Memorial Nabi Bagh Inter Science College: Preedy Street, Saddar Town: Haji Abdullah Haroon Government College: Lyari Town: Government Islamia Science College: Jamshed Town: Liaquat Government College: Malir: MDH College for Boys: Pakistan Shipowners' College: North Nazimabad: Pakistan Swiss Training Centre: PSTC - PCSIR
Karachi: Pakistan American Cultural Centre (PACC) More images ... Karachi: S.M. Science College More images. SD-P-230 Sindh Madrasatul Islam University:
Federal Urdu University, Karachi campus [1] Public 2002 General [28] Preston Institute of Management Science and Technology [1] Private 2001 Management, technology and business studies [29] Pakistan Marine Academy: Public 1962 [30] Pakistan Naval Academy: Public 1970 [31] Pakistan Navy Engineering College: Public 1966 Engineering [32] Sindh ...
The College of Accounting and Management Sciences (CAMS) also has three branches in the city. Sindh Muslim Govt. Science College located at Saddar Town is the oldest college in Karachi. Hamdard University is an accredited private research university with multiple campuses in Karachi and Islamabad, Pakistan.
Greenfield College Sargodha, Sargodha; Cadet College Rawalpindi, Chakri Pakistan Aga Khan Higher Secondary School, Karachi; AIMS Science College; Saint Mary's Law College; Aligarh Institute of Technology, Karachi
The college was established on 22 June 1945 under Basant Singh Asumal College of Commerce & Economics, and was inaugurated by Rao Bahadur Seth Shivrattan G. Mohatta. The college was taken under the supervision of the Government of Sindh in 1948 after the establishment of Pakistan. The current building of the college was constructed in 1967. [4]
The complex is located in the Potohar Plateau region of Pakistan's Punjab province. The Amb Temples (Urdu: امب مندر) are part of a Hindu temple complex located at the western edge of the Salt Range in Pakistan's Punjab province. The temple complex was built in the 7th to 9th centuries CE during the reign of the Hindu Shahi empire. [10]
Marwar remained neutral during the Third Battle of Panipat in 1761 and Bijay was able to use the distracted Marathas to expel Ram Singh from the Jalore portion of Marwar and was able to gain full control. Ram Singh ran away to Jaipur where he died in 1772. [133] [132] After Ram Singh's death, Marwar saw a period of revival under Bijay Singh.