The Lasting Legacy Of Central Asia’s Writers: The Founding Fathers (Part 1)
The Lasting Legacy Of Central Asia’s Writers: The Founding Fathers (Part 1)
Groundwater depletion in Indo-Gangetic Plain linked to Nepal earthquake?
Originally posted on The Himalaya Post:
Click Here to Approve your quality comment backlink for more traffic, SEO visits and views on your website blogs Free http://theinfotainmentexpress.com/ Extensive groundwater extraction in the Indo-Gangetic Plain over the last five decades has “significantly” contributed to the killer April 25, 2015, Nepal temblor and “probably all earthquakes” in the region…
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Do your Blog/ Website Seo here, post links, Urls in comments to bring intimidate traffic to your blog or website.. this blog offers do follow comments, comment back links, expression engine typepad, blogplatforms, guest posts, link roundup and many more “if you have a website, link to it here” “post a new comment” it if…
Download Free Research works Research papers
Click Here to Approve your quality comment backlink for more traffic, SEO visits and views on your website blogs Free http://theinfotainmentexpress.com/ Scroll down to download any kind of research works creative and systematic work undertaken to increase the stock of knowledge, including knowledge of humans, culture and society, and the use of this stock of knowledge to devise…
No Taxation Without Rights: Riches of Gilgit-Baltistan ‘non-province’ being exploited
No Taxation Without Rights: Riches of Gilgit-Baltistan ‘non-province’ being exploited
Tibet forges ahead as its people prosper
Tibet will give equal priority to growth, stability and ecology to ensure sustained socioeconomic improvements, Wu Yingjie, Party chief of the Tibet autonomous region said in an article published in the People’s Daily recently.
China Urges India to Reconsider Joining Belt and Road Initiative
Experts say the BRI’s inclusion in the Chinese Constitution is not a minor development, especially in the context of tension between India and China over the CPEC.
IMF reports on Caucasus and Central Asia: Time for Decisive Action
The economies in the Caucasus and Central Asia (CCA) are recovering
supported by improving economic conditions in their main trading partners, higher commodity prices, and reforms taking hold, observes the newly
Pakistan army chief makes historic visit to Iran
The meeting between the two countries at the military level was hailed in Iranian media as a new era in Iran-Pakistan military relations.
Pakistan’s capital Islamabad shut down by Islamists
Pakistani Law and Enforcement Agencies helpless as capital #Islamabad shut down by Islamists
Deprived people of Gilgit-Baltistan seek their CPEC share
The people of Gilgit Baltistan are always given a second class treatment and no real work is undertaken by the people sitting in Islamabad for the welfare of these people.
The Politics of Pluralism in US
How shall we describe American pluralism in a time when divisions command the headlines and accusations of “White nationalism” and “anti-free-speech” fly in the face of epluribus unum?
Attacks on India’s pluralism and secularism are a ‘run from unity’
Only yesterday (October 30), as reported by The Indian Express, in one of India’s most-watched trials pertaining to religious intolerance, the judge made a very serious observation.
Diversity Is Not Enough. We Need Pluralism
In a pluralistic society, power is dispersed, and mutual consent is the order of the day
BREAKING: Madrid eyes crackdown after Catalonia’s parliament passed a resolution declaring independence from Spain
Catalonia’s parliament passed a motion to declare independence from Spain after a tense debate that resulted in some opposition politicians leaving the chamber in protest.
The lost Tajiks of Pakistan
In Pakistan, Gibar state of tajiks territory was consisted of Bajaur, Mohmand, Khyber, Kurram, Dir, Chitral, Balor (Gilgit), Kohistan, Swat, Buner, Malakand and the Peshawar Valley districts to the north of River Kabul and west of the Indus (Peshawar, Charsadda, Mardan, Swabi ) – together with Hazara District across the Indus. The regions of the Gibar State located in Afghanistan, in and to the west of the Suleiman Mountains – Kabul, Kapisa, Laghman, Kunar, Badakhshan, Ningarhar and Logar (now all Afghan provinces) besides Khyber and Kurram – had later broken away mostly under other separate Gibari princes by the time that area was invaded by Emir Timur (Tamerlane).
Partition 70 years on: When tribal warriors invaded Kashmir
Partition 70 years on: When tribal warriors invaded Kashmir and How Tribe’s men took on Maharaja’s army..
Three million Bengalis to be driven from Assam
Human rights activist Shadhan Purakayastha from Shilchar told Prothom Alo over cell phone, “The condition of Bengalis in Assam is worse than the Rohingyas. The Rohingyas are able to flee and take shelter as refugees
His Highness the Aga Khan, Senator Bob Corker, the UN Mine Action Service (UNMAS), Ellie Goulding, and Mars, Inc. receive awards for global leadership
In recognition of the exemplary individuals, organizations, and corporations who have dedicated their time and resources to support the work of the United Nations and the Sustainable Development Goals, the United Nations Foundation and the United Nations Association of the USA (UNA-USA) honored five recipients with the 2017 Global Leadership Awards at the annual Global Leadership Dinner in New York City.
Gurez Valley: Dard tribe’s last sanctuary and their fight for survival
The onslaught of modernisation and the partition has squeezed the Dard tribe to the remote Gurez valley, where they are struggling to save their Shina language and culture
Pakistan, Land of the Intolerant
Mohammed Hanif OCT. 19, 2017 KARACHI, Pakistan — This country has a poor record of protecting its religious minorities, but we outdo ourselves when it comes to Ahmadis. Members of the sect insist on calling themselves Muslims, and we mainstream Muslims insist on treating them like the worst kind of heretics. The day I wrote…
The value of Gilgit-Baltistan
The strategic rivalry between the British and the Soviet empires for supremacy in Central Asia was known as ‘the Great Game’. The British wanted to protect their interests in the Subcontinent and in Asia against a possible Russian advance. A Russian officer visited Hunza and signed a treaty. His presence in Hunza was taken as the start of the Great Game. Because of this treaty, Col Algernon Durand was sent to Gilgit to analyse the situation.
An another privilege for Yarkand raiders
The silk route is an ancient trade route through the karakorams to china and central asia. Around a thousandyear ago Romans, Arabs and later British India used this geopolitical and strategically important way for trade and commerce. In the era of British India the territory of Pamirs and karakorams was suspected for future USSR invasion…
Afghanistan: A Civil War State of Mind
By hunkering down, the U.S. and Afghan governments hope to eventually bring the Taliban to the table.
What North Korea Means – and Doesn’t – for Nuclear Deterrence
Rather than underscoring the enduring logic of nuclear deterrence, the case of North Korea highlights its flimsiness. By John Borrie, Tim Caughley, and Wilfred Wan The Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) — North Korea — is an ongoing awkward case for the international community. Despite different approaches and efforts over decades to denuclearize the Korean…
Momo/Mumtu: the one dumpling that rules them all
Click Here to Approve your quality comment backlink for more traffic, SEO visits and views on your website blogs Free http://theinfotainmentexpress.com/ By Amish Mulmi A friend of mine had once said, “Nepalis don’t think. We just eat momos.” And he wasn’t off the mark. Every Nepali has a momo story, usually to do with how many they’ve eaten,…
Nothing Wrong in Tibet: Human Rights Watch
China’s Eulogy Whitewashes Past Oppression
Myanmar: Who are the Rohingya?
Why are the more than one million Rohingya in Myanmar considered the ‘world’s most persecuted minority’? Newly arrived Rohingya refugees sit inside a shelter at the Kutupalang refugee camp in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh [Mohammad Ponir Hossain/Reuters] Who are the Rohingya? The Rohingya are often described as “the world’s most persecuted minority”. They are an…
Exclusive: ‘We will kill you all’ – Rohingya villagers in Myanmar beg for safe passage
– Thousands of Rohingya Muslims in violence-racked northwest Myanmar are pleading with authorities for safe passage from two remote villages that are cut off by hostile Buddhists and running short of food.
On a higher plane in ancient Ladakh
The fantastical landscape, framed by three mountain ranges including the mighty Himalayas, has changed little since Genghis Kahn and his Mongolian hordes passed through here in the 13th century. Indeed, some of these hilltop monasteries were here long before the fabled Silk Road and, according to locals, will outlast mankind itself.
What’s really behind America’s rush to war in Syria?
The horrific images and eyewitness testimony that have emanated from Idlib in the wake of the attack have come from pro-opposition sources. No Western journalist or news crew would dare set foot in Idlib, or indeed any other part of opposition-held territory in Syria, knowing that as soon as they did they would be abducted and slaughtered.
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