Master Muhammad Ayub: An Inspirational Teacher
From the Blog sarahinsouthkorea Mohammad Ayub has been teaching unprivileged children for more than a decade. Sitting under a tree in a park in Sector F-6, 'Master Ayub' teaches around 280 students every day, free of cost. Ayub, 52, came to Islamabad in 1976 from Mandi Bahauddin and started working at the Fire Service as a fire in-charge. "Our youth is what will take us forward. In my spare time, I started teaching children from the street," said Ayub, who has been teaching for about 12 years now. Ayub convinced local shopkeepers that education was vital and every child has a right to go to school. Soon, the shopkeepers started sending child beggars to him along with the child helpers in their shops. He started by gathering children from F-6. "I'd give them stationary and notebooks. Soon I found out thatpakistanblogs.blogspot.comRead Full Post
In Appreciation of the Outgoing President
From the Blog pakteahouse *By Waqas Habib* How would you all feel if I make a claim that Asif Ali Zardari was the one and the only real President in the history of Pakistan? I am sure that I have your attention after this making what Pakistani media would call, an "outrageous" claim. During the past 66 years, most of the Heads of the State (Presidents as well as Prime Ministers) have been autocratic in nature. Once in power, they have tried to consolidate their hold by concentrating most of the authority in their hands. Even so called democratic rulers have not proven to be the exception. Let's not forget Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto, arguably the most popular leader, ruled with an iron fist and accumulated almost all the powers in his hand. Likewise, Nawaz Sharif, during his second stint ( 1997-1999) did the pakistanblogs.blogspot.comRead Full Post
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