The India–Pakistan Border (Hindi: इंडिया-पाकिस्तान बोर्डर, Urdu: انڈیا-پاکستان بورڈر), known locally as the International Border (IB), is the international boundary between India and Pakistan that demarcates the Indian states of Punjab, Rajasthan and Gujarat from the Pakistani provinces of Punjab and Sindh. Pakistan borders India in the east. The border resulted from the Partition of India in 1947, which resulted in the two states of India and (West and East) Pakistan.

The Line of Control (LoC) separates The Indian administered Jammu and Kashmir from Pakistan administered Azad Kashmir.

Wagah (Punjabi: ਵਗਾਹ, Urdu: واگہ), the ceremonial point of crossing between India and Pakistan lies along this border between the Indian city of Amritsar (Punjabi: ਅੰਮ੍ਰਿਤਸਰ) and the Pakistani city of Lahore (Urdu: لاہور), and is within close distance of both cities' urban sprawl.

Baba Chamliyal Mela at Indo-Pak international Border, Ramgarh sector, 45 km from Jammu, where people from both the nations take part.

Sanjeev Bhaskar, OBE (born 31 October 1963) is a British Indian comedian, actor and broadcaster, best known for his work in the BBC Two comedy series Goodness Gracious Me and as host of The Kumars at No. 42. He also presented and starred in a documentary series called India with Sanjeev Bhaskar in which he travelled India and visited his ancestral home in today's Pakistan.

In 2003, he was listed in The Observer as one of the 50 funniest acts in British comedy.

Bhaskar was born in Ealing, London and grew up living above a launderette in Hounslow, west London. He experienced racism at school, Hounslow and Southall being particular targets for the British National Front. At one point in his sixth form, all but two of 150 students refused to talk to or sit with him.

At first, Bhaskar’s father—a factory supervisor for Nestlé—and mother—a bookkeeper—were mortified by their son’s proposed career. To appease them, he earned a degree in marketing from the Hatfield Polytechnic (now the University of Hertfordshire) before landing a job as a marketing executive at IBM. He soon realised that he preferred comedy to marketing and joined forces with an old college friend, Nitin Sawhney, to start a musical comedy double act called "The Secret Indians (non-Asian)" which they first performed in 1996 at the now-defunct Tom Allen Arts Centre in East London. This performance was featured on a BBC magazine show called Reportage. They performed extensively also at the Watermans Arts Centre with numerous other acts at a regular Asian comedy night called "One Nation Under a Groove...Innit". Their real break came when they were performing a show at the Oval House venue in South London where, after a strong review in Time Out magazine by journalist and playwright Bonnie Greer, they were approached by Anil Gupta, the producer of what was to become the BBC sketch series Goodness Gracious Me.

Golam Mujtaba,[6], (Urdu: غلام مجتبی) (born on 16 December 1955 in Karachi, Pakistan) is a prominent politician of urban Sindh [7] in Pakistan[8]. He served as Provincial Advisor Sindh,[9], Pakistan (1992–94). He was the leader of the coalition party to the Sindh Government from 1992-94[10]. Dr. Mujtaba was a prominent student leader of Pakistan (1976–78). He was elected General Secretary of the Karachi University Students Union in 1976, and served as a member of the University Senate and Syndicate in 1976-78.[11].

Dr. Mujtaba is a author of a number of publications on cardiovascular Pharmacology [12],

He is also an author of various international articles on current affairs (,). Dr. Mujtaba also authored “Waqiya-e-Meraj in relevance to contemporary science”. The book discusses Islamic history of the past fourteen hundred years, where an author has presented evidence in congruence to the present-day science to manifest the journey of Al-Isra Wal Meraj, a physical actuality. Dr. Mujtaba is a strong proponent of religious harmony, and has published articles and books in support of it [13].