why I love Pakistan essay.

Pakistan is our sweet homeland. Pakistan had appeared on the world map in 1947 but after the Muslims had made enormous sacrifices. No other nation, it may be pointed out, has achieved such a major political objective in such a short period. But the Muslims of the sub- continent had to strive with great perseverance and dedication, and they suffered great sacrifices of life and property to achieve this goal.  

Why I love Pakistan? It is not that Pakistan is a Muslim country. I love Pakistan because it is a hard-earned country where we are free to shape our own destiny. It gave us an Identity as citizens of independent Islamic state. The primary objective creating Pakistan was to secure, a separate territory. Where the Muslims could regulate their lives in accordance with the teaching of the Holy Quran and Sunnah. Pakistan is the citadel of Islam. It is the focal point of the Muslim countries. It is a matter of pride for me that I was born and brought up in this glorious country.  

Freedom is a boon and slavery a curse. Had it been undivided India the Muslims could never enjoy the gifts. In Pakistan, we are free to shape our destiny according to our tradition and historical background. Here we are free in our political, social, religious and educational fields. All are equal in the eyes of law. The non-Muslims enjoy complete freedom of worship.  

The people of Pakistan are known for their boldness, bravery, courage and dash. Pakistan has several groups, axial and linguistic but they are all integrated through Islamic brotherhood. Most of the people live in villages. The villagers are simple, frank and sincere people. They are hardworking and produce food crops for us. The villagers are great lovers of Islam and feel a sense of pride in making great sacrifice for its cause. They have a great urge for helping one another.

 Pakistan is a land of beauty with very fine resorts for excursion and sight-seeing. We have beautiful green valleys in the hills covered with blossoming flowers. Our Swat Valley reminds the European tourist of Switzerland. Gilgit is also a beautiful spot full of the wealth of natural scenery. We have high mountains with snow-covered peaks here. The K-2 peak is the second highest mountain in the world. Nature is so bountiful that it filled the bowels of the earth in Baluchistan with minerals and natural gas.

The Pakistanis are inspired with the spirit of true patriotism and are always eager to make every sacrifice for their homeland. Since the making of Pakistan, they are feeling an urge of a new life and are making rapid advances in education and culture.

what is lifelike in Pakistan?

Points: Introduction – The occupation of the villagers – Their social life – Their political life – How their life can be improved?  

Pakistan is a country of villages, and the majority of Pakistanis are villagers. Villages differ in different parts of Pakistan for the people of Pakistan belong to different races. But village life in some ways is much the same allover Pakistan.  

The villagers are nearly all farmers. They till the soil, plough the fields, sow the seeds, water the crops and reap the harvest. The farmers are generally tenants of some zamindar and pay him rent. And there is a village Mistri who mends ploughs and carts, a cobbler who makes and mends shoes, potters, blacksmiths, and carpenters, all work at their shops.  

A Pakistani, farmer leads a simple, peaceful und contented life, His wants are few, and his only wealth in his land. If the harvest is good, he rejoices, but when there is a draught, his crops fail, and he runs into debt. A villager is industrious and hard-working. Village women are also very hard-working and help men in their daily work.  

The villagers live in humble cottages. There are no melted roads in our villages. The village streets are narrow. The winding lanes are crowded with animals and playing children. The houses are built quite close together and are often adjoined to one another.

A villager is very conservative. He knows no change. He is content with running in the old grooves. What was good for his ancestors’ contents him completely. He is a prey to various superstitions that sap his vitality. Their social customs, though sometimes utterly absurd, die hard.  

The village people have two opposite characteristics. They are simple, kind and generous. But they fall out with one another on the slightest cause. They sometimes get so much heated that in excitement they commit murders. They can hardly be said to lead refined lives. They know no culture. It is because they are not educated.  

As compared to the noise in towns, there is little social activity in our villages. The villagers are fond of manly sports. Wrestling matches are held at the time of annual exhibitions or fairs. In horse-breeding areas, there are contests for horse races and tent-pegging. The Village Pond is also a center of great activity. The villagers are fond of music In N.W.F. Province the ‘Khattak’ dance is very popular. The people of villages are also fond of mystic songs. The people of villages are very hospitable.  

Every village has a primary school of its own. The mosque also serves the purpose of a school. Prosperous and enlightened villages have their high schools.  

It is the bounded duty of all of us to improve the life the villagers. Proper education should be given to them. Medical facilities should be provided to them, and the villagers should be taught to observe the laws of health. Co-operative credit societies should be established in the villages. In these and many other ways, life in a Pakistani village can be made better than what it is to-day.

Floods In Pakistan 

Floods are common in Pakistan. Every year one reads of floods in one river or another, often causing great damage. When the floods are extensive, the water rushes, into the heart of city or the village. Floods are always sudden and unexpected.  

A flood is mainly due to heavy rainfall. For it causes the rivers to overflow and inundates the surrounding areas. It is also caused by cyclones, tidal, bores or melting of snows on mountains. It is one of the natural calamities over which man has no control. He Is extremely helpless when it rushes forward and devours everything in its way.  

When a flood occurs, there is devastation all around. The plight of the human beings under these circumstances is most pitiable. Houses topple down. Their belongings are destroyed. They have nothing to eat and no roof to shelter them. When the means of communication are broken off, it takes much time before any help from outside can be rendered. Meanwhile they suffer and die. This distress of the domestic animals becomes all the more intense. Without fodder, without shelter, they die in thousands. Their carcasses are found floating in the rivers.  

Every calamity has its end. So, the flood ends too. But it leaves with the people difficult problems to tackle. The whole area looks dull and deary. Trees are uprooted. The crop is destroyed. Storehouses and shops of grains are washed away. Thus, floods give birth to famine. Often after the floods diseases spread and people die in large numbers.  

To fight against the disaster of this natural calamity, relief work is organized. The Government sanctions money for gratuitous relief and longer-term loans. It also rushes food, clothes and medicines for the affected people. Many generous minded persons contribute huge sums of money. Relief committees are formed. Appeals are made for food, clothes and money. The students of colleges and universities engage themselves in raising funds. They even go to the affected areas for rendering help in as many ways as they can.  

Many selfless social workers come forward and workday and night to relieve the Suffering. The floods take only a few hours to destroy, but it takes. years to restore the flooded area back to its normal life. Everything has its merits and demerits. The flood has its good effects too. It leaves silts on the land it passes over. This makes the land more fertile. But its evils are far greater than the small good it does to the land.