Multan

Name	Multan مُلتان
Nickname	The City of Sufis, The City of Saints, The City of Tombs
Settlement type	City District
Pushpin map	Pakistan
Pushpin map caption	Location in Pakistan
Coordinates display	inline,title
Coordinates region	PK
Subdivision type	Country
Subdivision name
Subdivision type1	Region
Subdivision name1	Punjab
Subdivision type2	District
Subdivision name2	Multan District
Subdivision type3	Autonomous towns
Subdivision name3	6
Subdivision type4	Union councils
Subdivision name4	4
Government footnotes
Leader title	Nazim
Leader name	---------------
Leader title1	Naib nazim
Area total km2	3721
Population as of	2010
Population total	1606481
Elevation m	122
Timezone	PST
Utc offset	+5
Timezone dst	PDT
Utc offset dst	+6
Area code	022
Website	www.multan.gov.pk

(Punjabi/}}), Multān City is a city in the Punjab Province of Pakistan and capital of Multan District. It is located in the southern part of the province. Multan District has a population of over 4.5 million— It is situated on the east bank of the Chenab River, more or less in the geographic centre of the country and about from Islamabad, from Lahore. & from Karachi.

Multan is known as the City of Sufis or City of Saints due to the large number of shrines and Sufi saints from the city. The city is full of bazaars, mosques, shrines and ornate tombs. It is located in a bend created by five rivers of the Punjab province. The Sutlej River separates it from Bahawalpur and the Chenab River from Muzaffar Garh. The city has grown to become an influential political and economical center for the country, with a dry port and excellent transport links. Multan is famous for its crops: wheat, cotton and sugar cane as well as mangoes, citrus, guavas and pomegranates.

History

Multan is one of the oldest cities in the Asian subcontinent. It was the capital of the Trigarta Kingdom at the time of the Mahabharata war, ruled by the Katoch Dynasty. Multan has had various names over the years, originally Kashtpur (Kashyapapura) after a Hindu sage named Kashyapa, which is also the Gotra used by the Katoch dynasty. Other names were Hanspur (Hamsapura), Bagpur (Vegapura), Sanb or Sanahpur (Sambapura). Its current name is derived from the Sanskrit name Mulasthana (मूलस्थान) named after a sun temple. Multan has frequently been a site of conflict due to its location on a major invasion route between South Asia and Central Asia. It is believed to have been visited by Alexander the Great's army. In the mid-5th century, the city was attacked by a group of Huna Hephthalite nomads led by Toramana.

Multan was conquered along with Sindh by Muhammad bin Qasim, from the local ruler Chach of Alor. Following bin Qasim's conquest, the city was securely under Muslim rule, although it was in effect an independent state and most of the subjects were non-Muslim.

In 965 CE, Multan was conquered by Halam b. Shayban, an Ismaili da’i. Soon after, Multan was attacked by Mahmud of Ghazni, destabilizing the Ismaili state. Mahmud of Ghazna invaded Multan in 1005 CE, conducting a series of campaigns during which the Ismailis of Multan were massacred. In an effort to gain his allegiance, the Fatimid Ismaili Imam-caliph al-Hakim dispatched an envoy to Mahmud two years later. This attempt appeared to be unsuccessful and the Ghaznawids continued to attack other Ismaili strongholds in Sindh to suppress any resurgence of the community in the region. In 1032CE Mahmud’s very own vizier, Hasanak was executed for having accepted a cloak from the Imam-caliph on suspicions that he had become an adherent of the Ismaili faith. Mahmud’s purges of the region led several scholars including Stern to believe that the Ghaznawid purges of the region drove out Ismailism from the area, however recently-discovered letters dating to 1083 and 1088 demonstrate continued Ismaili activity in the region, as the Imam-caliph Mustansir dispatched new da’is to replace those who were killed in the attacks.

Multan's location at the entrance to the sub-continent resulted in it being invaded by a long series of conquerors on their way to Delhi. Timur, Babur and many others passed through the city, leaving much destruction in their wake. This violence continued as when Muhammad of Ghor attacked the city and drove out the remaining Ismailis whom he deemed to be heretics, in stark contrast to his predecessor, the Ghurid Sultan ‘Ala’ al-Din who welcomed numerous envoys from the Ismaili state of Alamut and according to the historian Juzjani, gave them “great reverence” Following annexation to Mughal empire in 1557 CE, at the beginning of emperor Akbar's rule; Multan enjoyed 200 years of peace, and became known as Dar al-Aman (Abode of Peace). Akbar was known as a wise ruler, setting reasonable taxes, creating effective government and being tolerant of religious differences.

Multan witnessed difficult times as Mughal rule declined in early 1700s, starting after death of emperor Aurangzeb in 1707. Persia was united under Nader Shah, ruling from 1736 as Shah of Iran. After his assassination in 1747, Ahmad Shah Durrani—who was originally born in Multan—rose to power. This counts as beginning of Durrani Empire. However, after death of Ahmad Shah Durrani in 1772, the influence of Durrani empire declined sharply in mere fifty years. Starting at late in 1700s, Multan was ruled locally by the Pashtun Sadozai and Khakwani chieftains. In 1817, Maharaja Ranjit Singh sent a body of troops to Multan under the command of Diwan Bhiwani Das to receive from Nawab Muzaffar Khan the tribute he owed to the Sikh Darbar. Bhiwani Das laid siege to the city, but failed to capture Multan. Maharaja Ranjit Singh planned a fresh expedition and sent a strong force under his son Kharak Singh's charge.

In 1818, Kharak Singh's armies lay around Multan without making much initial headway. Maharaja Ranjit Singh sent a large cannon named Zamzama along with Akali Phula Singh's Nihang regiment. Using the Zamzama destroyed the gates of the city and Akali Phula Singh defeated the garrison inside. Kharak Singh left Jodh Singh Ramgarhia with 600 men to guard the fort of Multan. The Sikhs thereafter ruled Punjab until 1849, when it was lost in the Second Anglo-Sikh War.. Sardar Karan Narain's son was awarded the title 'Rai Bahadur' and knighted by the British Raj for switching to their side. After the Anglo-Sikh Wars, Multan was made part of the British Raj. The British built some rail routes to the city, but its industrial capacity was never developed.

Multan became part of Pakistan upon Pakistan's independence in 1947.It initially lacked industry, hospitals and universities. Since then, there has been some industrial growth, and the city's population is continually growing. But the old city continues to be in a dilapidated state, and many monuments wear the effects of the warfare that has visited the city.

Geography and climate

The city of Multan is located in southern Punjab province at almost the exact centre of Pakistan. The closest major city is Sahiwal. The area around the city is a flat, alluvial plain and is ideal for agriculture, with many citrus and mango farms. There are many canals that cut across the Multan District, providing water from nearby farms. This makes the land very fertile. However usually land close to the Chenab are usually flooded in the monsoon season.

Multan features an arid climate with very hot summers and mild winters. The city witnesses some of the most extreme weather in the country. The highest recorded temperature is approximately , and the lowest recorded temperature is approximately . The average rainfall is roughly . Dust storms are a common occurrence within the city.

Economy

Multan is a commercial and industrial centre, as it is connected with the rest of the country through rail and air including the other industrial hubs such as Lahore, Karachi, Gujranwala, Quetta and Faisalabad. Industries include fertilizer, cosmetics, glass manufacturing, cotton production and processing, large textile units, flour mills, sugar and oil mills and large-scale power generation projects. It is famous for its handicrafts (carpets & ceramics) and cottage industries. Roughly of the city is still forested in the district. Trees grown in the area are Kikar, Shisham and Mulberry.

Large, irregular suburbs have grown outside the old walled town, and two satellite towns have been set up. The mangoes of Multan district are well-known. Multani khussa (traditional shoes), embroidery on dresses for women and men, furniture and other wooden products, earthenware pottery, painted pottery, camel-skin ware, surgical instruments and carpets are a few of the city's major exports, with a great demand within the country as well.

Multan is an important agricultural centre. Wheat, cotton and sugarcane are the main crops grown in the district. Moreover, rice, maize, tobacco, bajra, moong (lentils), mash (lentils), masoor (lentils), oil seed such as rape, mustard and sunflower are also grown in minor quantities in the district. Mangoes, citrus, guavas and pomegranate are the main fruits grown in the Multan district. Additionally, dates, jaman, pears, phalsa and bananas are grown in minor quantities in the district.

The city is also rich in minerals. These include argillaceous clay, coal, dolomite, fire clay, gypsum, limestone, silica and rock salt. Most of these are excavated for commercial activities and transported to other cities within the country. Many industrial factories are being inaugurated to handle the separation and quality control of these minerals. The minerals in the city are used in dolomite processing, fire bricks/refractories, hollow glassware, insulators/capacitors and ceramics.

Since Multan is agriculture-based, there is also plenty of livestock still growing at a positive rate, which has led to milk processing/dairy products units, ice cream manufacturing, animal and poultry feed, dairy farms, cattle/sheep/goat fattening plants, meat/poultry processing units, leather garments manufacturing, leather footwear, cosmetics, tinned goods and pharmaceuticals.

Government

Since the introduction of the local government system in 2001 the city has been governed by a Nazim (Mayor). Multan is spread over an area of 3,721 square kilometers, comprising four tehsils: Multan Cantonment, Multan Sadar, Shujabad and Jalalpur Pirwala. In 2005 Multan was reorganised as a City District composed of six autonomous towns:

* Bosan

Demographics

The majority of Multan's residents speak Saraiki, while Haryanvi is the second most spoken language. A good portion of the people are conversant in Urdu. English is understood by the educated. The majority of the people are Muslims. However, the city does have significant Sikh and Hindu communities within the district. There are still many temples and Gurdwaras within the city.

Multan has traditionally been a melting pot of several distinct ethnic groups due to its location at the intersection of all four of Pakistan's main provinces and due to its historical significance as a centre of learning and culture. As a result, Multan today consists of Saraiki, Haryanvi, Punjabi, Baloch, Pashtun, Sindhi, and Urdu-speaking Muhajirs who arrived at the time of independence in 1947.

As per the 1998 census of Pakistan, the following are the demographics of the district, by spoken language:

* Saraiki: 70.58 (54.23% in the city)

Haryanvi: 14.59% (11.01% in the city)

Punjabi: 7.14% (05.13% in the city)

Urdu: 5.86% (6.64% in the city)

Pashto: 0.62%

Balochi: 0.10%

Sindhi: 0.07%

Other: 1.04%

Culture

There is a saying in Persian that Multan is the 'City of Saints, Sufis and Beggars' (Gard, Garma wa Goristan). It is one of the main cities in the Southern Punjab province of Pakistan. The city has been a focal point for many religions, in particular becoming a central abode for Sufism, the mystical side of Islam. The city has attracted Sufi saints from far places of the globe. Today, Multan is known as the 'City of Sufis'. It is one of the oldest cities in South Asia, with many tombs, shrines, temples, cathedrals and mausoleums, as well as a historical fort. Today Multan is a combination of old and the new Pakistan culture. There is a big hustle bustle in the old city and comfort of a five star hotel and fine dining in the new. The old city has a various bazaars selling mystical artifacts, perfumes to arts and crafts. There are also elaborately decorated shrines of the Sufi saints, tombs of various travellers and important people within the old city of Multan.

The prime attractions of Multan are its mausoleums of Sufi saints. The Mausoleum of Sheikh Baha-ud-Din Zakariya, as well as the Mausoleum of Shah Rukn-e-Alam are the prime attractions of the city. Their lofty domes of are visible, from miles and dominate the skyline of Multan. Another popular shrine is the Mausoleum of Shams-ud-Din, commonly known as Shah Shamsuddin Sabzwari is located about half a mile to the east of the Multan Fort, on the high bank of the old bed of the Ravi River.

Another famous and beautiful mausoleum of a warrior sufi saint and poet Hazrat Hafiz Muhammad Jamal Multani (1747-1811 AD) is situated near Aam Khas garden outside Daulat Gate, Multan.

There are also a number of other mausoleums located within the city which gather a great deal of attention. The Nuagaza tombs are shrines to martyrs and warriors who fought in wars centuries ago some dating back 1,300 years ago. The Multan Museum located within the city has a vast collection of coins, medals, postage stamps of the former State of Bahawalpur, manuscripts, documented inscriptions, wood carvings, camel-skin paintings, historical models and stone carvings of the Islamic and Pre-Islamic periods.

Multan also has a number of old mosques which were once considered as the jewels of the city. Some have been dated back to a few thousand years and have been recognized as some of the oldest mosques within South East Asia. The legend goes that the first mosque ever built in Multan was the Jamia Mosque which was constructed on the orders of General Mohammed Qasim, who conquered Multan in 712AD. Ruins of this mosque were visible till 1954 at Qasim Bella however due to repeated floods, the structure was lost. Sawi Mosque is supposed to be the oldest mosque which still exists today though in deteriorating state, there are glazed blue tiles from the era in which it was built which dates the mosque to several centuries ago. The second oldest mosque within Multan is Mohammad Khan Wali Mosque. It is an excellent condition, situated in the busiest Chowck Bazar of the city. It was built by Nawab Ali Mohammad Khan Khakwani, in 1757 when he was the governor of Multan in the time of Alamgir II. The mosque is provided with a reservoir for the ablutions, baths, and a large hall for prayers.

Multan is another Pakistani city that loves cricket. The city government inaugurated a new multi-purpose stadium replacing Ibn-e-Qasim Bagh Stadium which was the lone stadium used for football and cricket matches. The inauguration of the new stadium has allowed the city to offer Test day/night matches as well as other national sports such as hockey, badminton and football. The stadium is home to the Multan Cricket Association. Other sports grounds include Divisional Sports Ground and the Pakistan Cricket Board owned Government College Cricket Ground.

Education

In 1950, then-Governor Abdur Rub Nishtar founded Nishter Medical College. Doctor graduates of this institution have spread across the world, and many have become established names in the field of medicine. Bahauddin Zakariya University (formerly known as Multan University) and University of the Punjab are the main sources of higher education for this region. The Swedish Institute of Technology in Multan is a campus of the Swedish Group of Technical Institutes, the largest private-sector organization providing technical education and vocational training in the Punjab. Multan Medical and Dental College is the only private medical institution in Southern Punjab.

Transportation

at a busy section in Multan]] Multan has connections with other cities by a variety of means of transportation. The district has concrete road reaching up to 983.69 km. The district is linked with Khanewal, Lodhran and Muzaffargarh districts through concrete roads. Buses to Bahawalpur leave frequently, since it is located closely to the city. There are a variety of buses travelling farther from the city. Many of them are now air-conditioned with a fairly good safety record. The N-5 National Highway connects the city to connect to all parts of Pakistan. The road otherwise, known as GT Road, allows connections to Rawalpindi, Islamabad, Faisalabad, Karachi, Lahore as well as Bahawalpur. Coach services such as Daewoo Express, Faisal Movers Express, Niazi Express,Khan brothers transport, Nadir flying coach, Punjab Tourism Department, Skyways and New Khan Bus Service are some of the most reliable coach companies operating out of Multan.

Multan is connected by rail with all parts of the country and lies on the main track between Karachi, Peshawar, Lahore and Quetta. The main Peshawar-Karachi railway line passes through Multan district. The district then links trains to nearby districts of Khanewal, Lodhran and Muzafargarh districts through the railway network.

Multan International Airport is an airport situated 10 km away from the city centre of Multan. It is not as large as the other airports in Pakistan, as it operates to cater mainly to the population of Multan, Vehari, Khanewal, Muzaffargarh, Rajanpur, Sahiwal, and Pakpattan to mainly to other points within Pakistan as well as the Middle East. Flight are currently operated by the national flag carrier, Pakistan International Airlines. However, since the growth of air travel within the region, there has been speculated interest from other private carriers. The rise in air-travel has also led to the expansion of the current airport with a new runway and terminal.

Notable people from Multan

Amjad Islam Amjad, poet and drama writer, born in Multan

Inzamam-ul-Haq, Pakistani cricketer

Javed Hashmi of PML-N, first MNA, elected eight times

Jinnahbhai Poonja, father of Quaid-E-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah, born in Multan

Nawab Ali Mohammad Khan Khakwani

Sadiq Hussain Qureshi of Pakistan Peoples Party, former Governor and Chief Minister of Punjab

Sahibzada Farooq Ali, former Speaker of the National Assembly of Pakistan

Shah Mehmood Qureshi, Foreign Minister of Pakistan

Sheikh Muhammad Tahir Rasheed, Central Vice President of the Pakistan Muslim League

Yousaf Raza Gillani, 26th Prime Minister of Pakistan

Twin cities

Multan has a friendship agreement with two cities in the world :

* Rome, Italy Konya, Turkey

References

External links

Multan City government website

Britannica: Multan

* Category:Metropolitan areas of Pakistan

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Tomb of Shah Rukne Alam Multan

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Duration: 3:13
Published: 2009-08-24
Uploaded: 2011-02-05
Author: TheBukhaari

The great sufi saint Sheikh Rukn-Ud-Din Abul Fateh (1251-1335) is commonly known as Shah Rukn-e-Alam. He was burried in the mausoleum of his grandfather heikh bahauddin Zakariya on his will, After sometime was transferred to present tomb.This pre-Moughul architectural masterpiece (built between 1320 and 1324) is said to be built by emperor Ghiyas-ud-din Tughlaq for himself, but was given by his son Muhammad Bin Tughlaq for the burrial of Shah Rukn-e-Alam

Multan boy wedded two girls at same time

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Duration: 2:17
Published: 2010-10-15
Uploaded: 2011-02-21
Author: ISB2KHI

Pakistan Multan boy wedded two girls at same time

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Duration: 1:54
Published: 2009-04-24
Uploaded: 2011-02-10
Author: geotv

Multan - World Heritage Day

unbelievable in multan

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Duration: 7:18
Published: 2008-05-27
Uploaded: 2010-10-17
Author: urai66

one person kill the his all familly members mother, father and sisters and bothers

BBC - In the footsteps of Alexander (multan city) 28

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Duration: 5:01
Published: 2007-10-16
Uploaded: 2011-02-16
Author: alexandros1821

In the footsteps of Alexander the Great Alexander III of Macedon (20/21 July 356 -- 10/11 June 323 BC), commonly known as Alexander the Great (Greek: Μέγας Ἀλέξανδρος, Mégas Aléxandros), was a Greeki[›] king of Macedon. He is the most celebrated member of the Argead Dynasty and created one of the largest empires in ancient history. Born in Pella in 356 BC, Alexander was tutored by the famed philosopher Aristotle. In 336 BC he succeeded his father Philip II of Macedon to the throne after he was assassinated. Philip had brought most of the city-states of mainland Greece under Macedonian hegemony, using both military and diplomatic means. Upon Philip's death, Alexander inherited a strong kingdom and an experienced army. He succeeded in being awarded the generalship of Greece and, with his authority firmly established, launched the military plans for expansion left by his father. In 334 BC he invaded Persian-ruled Asia Minor and began a series of campaigns lasting ten years. Alexander broke the power of Persia in a series of decisive battles, most notably the battles of Issus and Gaugamela. Subsequently he overthrew the Persian king Darius III and conquered the entirety of the Persian Empire.ii[›] The Macedonian Empire now stretched from the Adriatic sea to the Indus river. Following his desire to reach the "ends of the world and the Great Outer Sea", he invaded India in 326 BC, but was eventually forced to turn back by the near-mutiny of his troops. Alexander died in Babylon ...

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Duration: 4:52
Published: 2009-01-15
Uploaded: 2011-02-23
Author: chakomasii

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Published: 2009-02-14
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Published: 2009-08-07
Uploaded: 2011-02-23
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Bakhtawar Bhutto's Speach On 18th Of July 2009 To PPP Parliamentarians. A JIALA" (Aslam Ramay) "PPP" Multan,Pakistan

Benazir Bhutto - (Aslam Ramay) "PPP" Multan,Pakistan

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Duration: 5:48
Published: 2009-08-04
Uploaded: 2010-12-23
Author: aslamramay

We Did Sacrifice,We Are Sacrificing,We Will Sacrifice For The Great Cause Of My Great Leaders The Legends Zulifaqar Ali Bhutto And Muhtarma Benazir Bhutto Sahiba. After 1947 PPP Is The Only One Party Who Gave The Sacrifices Of Their Leaders And Workers (Jialay) For The Democracy For Our Great Country Pakistan. My Great Leader,My Sister The Legend Of Pakistan Said, " Democracy Is The Best Revenge." Benazir Bhutto was born in Karachi, Pakistan to a prominent political family. At age 16 she left her homeland to study at Harvard's Radcliffe College. After completing her undergraduate degree at Radcliffe she studied at England's Oxford University, where she was awarded a second degree in 1977. Benazir Bhutto Biography Photo Later that year she returned to Pakistan where her father, Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, had been elected prime minister, but days after her arrival, the military seized power and her father was imprisoned. In 1979 he was hanged by the military government of General Zia Ul Haq. Bhutto herself was also arrested many times over the following years, and was detained for three years before being permitted to leave the country in 1984. She settled in London, but along with her two brothers, she founded an underground organization to resist the military dictatorship. When her brother died in 1985, she returned to Pakistan for his burial, and was again arrested for participating in anti-government rallies. She returned to London after her release, and martial law was ...

BBC URDU: Multan students remember 1971

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Duration: 2:55
Published: 2007-02-20
Uploaded: 2011-01-03
Author: beebsneak

Students from three cities of Pakistan were asked what they knew of the events of 1971, when Bangladesh came into being. Most of the answers were surprisingly incisive and well-informed. This video was first published on www.bbcurdu.com

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Duration: 1:54
Published: 2010-11-15
Uploaded: 2011-02-10
Author: geotv

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Uploaded: 2010-08-27
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Published: 2009-08-17
Uploaded: 2010-08-27
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Duration: 4:01
Published: 2009-06-10
Uploaded: 2011-01-10
Author: OVOPakistan

A 30 Days Training session on Hand Embroideries of the Southren Punjab was conducted by AHAN for the capacity building of the rural craftswomen in the vicinity of Multan. On the final day there was a display of the best of the work produced by the trainees. here is a short vdo for you guys to share a few... hope you like the work...

khattak's at Multan 3

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Duration: 4:42
Published: 2007-03-07
Uploaded: 2011-02-03
Author: sherafgan

chak 18,23,25,26,53 and 57 at multan have majority polulation of khattak's. they are still keeping their afghan culture aliive. let us see how they perform khattak attan

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Duration: 2:19
Published: 2010-04-07
Uploaded: 2010-08-27
Author: Mr10071957

Multan City History Multan is a city in south central Punjab province. It is built just east of the Chenab River. About 966 km from Karachi and more or less right in the center of the country lie the ancient city of Multan. Multan, the 'City of Pirs and Shrines' is a prosperous city of bazaars, mosques, shrines and superbly designed tombs. A circular road around the rampart gave access to the city through thirteen gates. Some of the imposing structures of these gates are still preserved. In the bazaars of the Old City one still comes across tiny shops where craftsmen can be seen busy turning out master-pieces in copper, brass, silver as well as textiles in the traditional fashion. The old city has narrow colorful bazaars full of local handicrafts and narrow winding lanes. There are many places of historical, cultural and recreational interest in the city. Multan is a commercial and industrial center, it is connected by road a rail with Lahore and Karachi and by air with Karachi, Quetta, and Faisalabad. Industries include fertilizer, soap, and glass factories; foundries; cotton, woolen and silk textile mills; flour, sugar and oil mills; and a large thermal-power station. It is famous for its handicrafts (ceramics and camel-skin work) and cottage industries. There are hospitals, public gardens, and several colleges affiliated with the University of the Punjab. The University of Multan was established in 1975. Large, irregular suburbs have grown outside the old walled town ...

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Duration: 7:02
Published: 2009-04-11
Uploaded: 2011-02-24
Author: aslamramay

We Did Sacrifice,We Are Sacrificing,We Will Sacrifice For The Great Cause Of My Great Leaders The Legends Zulifaqar Ali Bhutto And Muhtarma Benazir Bhutto Sahiba. After 1947 PPP Is The Only One Party Who Gave The Sacrifices Of Their Leaders And Workers (Jialay) For The Democracy For Our Great Country Pakistan. My Great Leader,My Sister The Legend Of Pakistan Said, " Democracy Is The Best Revenge." " Long live Bhutto " were the last words of former Pakistan premier Benazir Bhutto before three gunshots rang out and she slumped back on to a seat in her car,a media report claimed. On 21st June 1953 Nusrat Bhutto was honoured with a great birth At Karachi in Zulfiqar Ali Bhuttos home Benazir came on this earth Lady Jennings Nursery School at the beginning she attended Her studies in Convent of Jesus and Mary in Karachi were commended After spending two years at the Rawalpindi Presentation Convent To the Jesus and Mary Convent at Murree she was sent Benazir passed O-level examination at the age of fifteen Also tried her best to obtain lot of other qualities in between In April 1969, to the United States, Benazir Bhutto was brought At Harvard Universitys Radcliffe College admission she got Until June 1973 Benazir in Havard University remained From where a degree in political science she obtained Benazir was much interested in getting high education after all So immediately joined Oxford University in the 1973 Fall Was elected based on potential and with grace of God Almighty To ...

Pakistan v India 4th ODI Multan Highlights & Analysis

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Duration: 64:50
Published: 2006-02-17
Uploaded: 2011-02-17
Author: notjustcricket

Pakistan v India 4th ODI Multan Highlights & Analysis. Folks, would appreciate if you could: 1. rate the video and 2. add some comments only to make me feel good ! :-)

khattak at multan

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Duration: 4:19
Published: 2007-03-07
Uploaded: 2010-08-24
Author: sherafgan

chak 18,23,25,26,53 and 57 at multan have majority polulation of khattak's. they are still keeping their afghan culture aliive. let us see how they perform khattak attan

Multan Party 2006 Hal Mendi Bay

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Duration: 7:52
Published: 2009-12-24
Uploaded: 2011-01-26
Author: razaeali

Multan Party 2006 Hal Mendi Bay Salam And Ya Ali Madad to all my brothers and sisters in islam obliged if any requests Ya Ali Madad

lahore grammar school (multan) studnts vs teachers cricket match {{www.efactory.tk}}

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Published: 2010-06-04
Uploaded: 2010-08-27
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lahore grammar school (multan) studnts vs teachers cricket match {{www.efactory.tk}}

PUNJAB TOUR MULTAN FINAL PART 1

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Author: chakomasii

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photo: AP / K.M.Chaudary

Pakistani batsman Younus Khan hits boundary to England bowler during the first day of the first cricket Test against Pakistan at Multan Cricket Stadium in Multan on Saturday, Nov. 12, 2005.

photo: AP Photo / K M Chaudary

Pakistani batsman Shoaib Malik follows the ball after playing a shot during the fourth one-day international cricket match against South Africa at Multan Cricket Stadium, Friday, Oct. 26, 2007, in Multan, Pakistan.

photo: UN / Evan Schneider

A view of the flooding in the Province of Punjab, near the city of Multan.A view of heavy flooding caused by monsoon rains in Punjab Province, near the city of Multan, Pakistan.

photo: AP Photo/K M Chaudary

Pakistan captain Inzamam-ul-Haq stands during the practice session at Multan Stadium, Tuesday, Dec. 12, 2006 in Multan, Pakistan. Inzamam may have to sit out his team´s fourth one-day international against the West Indies in his hometown on Wednesd

photo: Creative Commons / Dr. Web

State bank of pakistan, multan branch

photo: AP

Pakistani batsman Younis Khan

photo: AP

West Indies batsman Marlon Samuels, right, raises his bat to response the spectators after completing his century as his teammate Brian Lara, left, looks on during the fourth one-day international cricket match against Pakistan at Multan Cricket Stadium, Wednesday, Dec. 13, 2006 in Multan, Pakistan. The West Indies won the match by seven wickets.