Important Books on Islamic History

1. Pick out the name of the author of the book entitled “Tarikh-ul-Khulafa”?

1. Al-Masoodi
2. Suyuti
3. Imam Ghazli (R.A)
4. Kindi

Answer: Suyuti

2. Which book was written by Tabari?

1. Tabqat-ul-Khubara
2. Kitab-ul-Wulat
3. Tarikh-ul-Khulafa
4. Tarikh-ul-Umara Wal Muluk

Answer: Tarikh-ul-Umara Wal Muluk

3. Give the name of of the author of the renowned book entitled “Futuh-ul-Baldan”?

1. Ibn-al-Abbar
2. Al-Baladhuri
3. Yaqoobi
4. Ibn-al-Athir

Answer: Al-Baladhuri

4. Which work has been the main cause of the fame of Ibn Khaldun?

1. Muqaddama
2. Kitab-ul-Futuh
3. Mujam-al-Baldan
4. Non of these

Answer: Muqaddama

5. Which book was written by T.Arnold?

1. Medieval Islam
2. S.F.Mahmood
3. Syed Ameer Ali
4. Bernard Lewis

Answer: Syed Ameer Ali

6. Pick out the name of the author of the book entitled “The Majesty that was Islam”?

1. Cantwell Smith
2. B.Spuler
3. W.M.Watt
4. Montgomery Watt

Answer: Montgomery Watt

Interesting Facts about Pakistan

Pakistan (officially known as the Islamic Republic of Pakistan) is a country in South Asia. Here are some interesting facts about Pakistan that you probably don’t know! 
Interesting Facts about Pakistan

• Pakistan has the second largest Muslim population in the world. It is second to Indonesia.
• About one fifth of the populations live below the international poverty line (US$1.25 per day).
• More than 60 languages are spoken in Pakistan. English is the official language of Pakistan and is used in government.
• 96% of the populations are Muslims. Just over 1.5% are Christians.
• Pakistan has the sixth largest military force in the world.
• Pakistan has cold, dry winters and hot, wet summers.
• Despite once being called the world’s most dangerous country in a British magazine (The Economist), the tourism industry is growing in Pakistan.
• The official and national sport of Pakistan is field hockey. Cricket, however, is the most popular sport. The national side won the ICC World Cup in 1992.
• Pakistan qualified for the Golf World Cup for the first time in 2009.
• One goal of the current government is to see the literacy rate reach at least 85% over the next few years.
• About 1.7 million refugees from Afghanistan live in Pakistan.
• Pakistan became an Islamic republic in 1956.
• In 1971, there was a civil war in East Pakistan that led to the creation of Bangladesh.

Mir Taqi Mir

Khuda-e-sukhan Mir Taqi Mir (born 1723 - died September 21, 1810), whose real name was Muhammad Taqi and takhallus (pen name) was Mir (sometimes also spelt as Meer Taqi Meer), was the leading Urdu poet of the 18th century, and one of the pioneers who gave shape to the Urdu language itself. He was one of the principal poets of the Delhi School of the Urdu ghazal and remains arguably the foremost name in Urdu poetry often remembered as Khuda-e-sukhan (god of poetry)

 Early life

Born in Agra, India (then called Akbarabad), ruled by the Mughals at the time. He left for Delhi, at the age of 11, following his father's death. His philosophy of life was formed primarily by his father, whose emphasis on the importance of love and the value of compassion remained with him throughout his life and imbued his poetry. At Delhi, he finished his education and joined a group of nobility as a courtier-poet. He lived much of his life in Mughal Delhi. Kuchha Chelan, located in famous grain market Khari Baoli, in Old Delhi was his address at that time. However, after Ahmad Shah Abdali's sack of Delhi each year starting 1748, he eventually moved to the court of Asaf-ud-Daulah in Lucknow, at the king's invitation. Distressed to witness the plundering of his beloved Delhi, he gave vent to his feelings through some of his couplets.
Mir migrated to Lucknow in 1782 and remained there for the remainder of his life. He died, of a purgative overdose, on Friday, 21 September 1810. The marker of his burial place was removed in modern times when a railway was built over his grave.

Literary life

His complete works, Kulliaat, consist of six Diwans containing 13,585 couplets, comprising all kinds of poetic forms.
Mir's literary reputation is anchored on his ghazals. Mir lived at a time when Urdu language and poetry was at a formative stage - and Mir's instinctive aesthetic sense helped him strike a balance between the indigenous expression and new enrichment coming in from Persian imagery and idiom, to constitute the new elite language known as Rekhta or Hindui. Basing his language on his native Hindustani, he leavened it with a sprinkling of Persian diction and phraseology, and created a poetic language at once simple, natural and elegant, which was to guide generations of future poets.
After his move to Lucknow, his beloved daughter died, followed by his son (either Mir Faiz Ali or Mir Kallu Arsh), and then his wife.This, together with other earlier setbacks (including his traumatic stages in Delhi) lends a strong pathos to much of his writing - and indeed Mir is noted for his poetry of pathos and melancholy.

KUCHA CHELAN WHERE MEER LIVED MOST OF HIS LIFE IN DELHI IS NOT IN OR NEAR THE GRAIN MARKET OF KHARI BAOLI BUT BEHIND DARYA GANJ THAT WAS IN MEER'S TIME PROBABLY KNOWN AS AKBARABADI BAZAR.

KUCHA CHELAN IS POPULARLY BELIEVED TO BE A CORRUPTION OF THE ORIGINAL NAME OF THE LOCALITY KUCHA CHHEL AMEERAN (THE STREET OF THE 40 NOBLES)WHETHER THIS IS TRUE OR FALSE IS DIFFICULT O SAY BUT THE FACT REMAINS THAT KUCHA CHELAN WAS A LOCALITY WHERE MANY SCHOLARS AND ULEMA LIVED, MOMIN KHAN MOMIN A GREAT USTAD OF URDU POETRY AND A CONTEMPORARY OF GHALIB, LIVED JUST OUT SIDE KUCHA CHELAN, MULLA VAHIDI WHO LEFT FOR PAKISTAN AND MAULANA AHMAD SAEED WHO DID NOT, TWO VERY WELL KNOWN AND HIGHLY RESPECTED 20th CENTURY SCHOLARS AND WRITERS OF DELHI LIVED IN KUCHA CHELAN, SO THE TRADITION HAS A HISTORY.

Faith

“	"Mir ke deen-o-mazhab ka poonchte kya ho un nay to kashka khaincha dair mein baitha kab ka tark Islam kiya" What can I tell you about Mir’s faith or belief ? A tilak on his forehead in a temple he resides, having abandoned Islam long ago	”

What Mir was practicing was probably the Malamati or “Blameworthy” aspect of the Sufi tradition. Using this technique, a person ascribes to oneself an unconventional aspect of a person or society, and then plays out its results, either in action or in verse. He was a prolific writer. His complete works, Kulliaat, consist of 6 dewans, containing 13,585 couplets comprising all kinds of poetic forms: ghazal, masnavi, qasida, rubai, mustezaad, satire, etc.

Mir vs Mirza Ghalib

Mir's famous contemporary, also an Urdu poet of no inconsiderable repute, was Mirza Rafi Sauda. Mir Taqi Mir was often compared with the later day Urdu poet, Mirza Ghalib. Lovers of Urdu poetry often debate Mir's supremacy over Ghalib or vice versa. It may be noted that Ghalib himself acknowledged, through some of his couplets, that Mir was indeed a genius who deserved respect. Here are two couplets by Mirza Ghalib on this matter.

“	Reekhtay kay tumhi ustaad nahi ho Ghalib Kehte hain agle zamane me koi Mir bhi tha You are not the only master of Urdu, Ghalib They say there used to be a Mir in the past	”
—Mirza Ghalib

“	Ghalib apna yeh aqeeda hai baqaul-e-Nasikh Aap bey behrah hai jo muataqid-e-Mir nahi Ghalib! Its my belief in the words of Nasikh*, "He that vows not on Mir, is himself unlearned!"	”
—Mirza Ghalib

Major works

• "Nukat-us-Shura" Description about Urdu poets of his time
• "Faiz-e-Mir" Collection of five stories about beggars, said to have been written for the education of his son Mir Faiz Ali.
• "Zikr-e-Mir" Autobiography written in Persian language.
• "Kulliyat-e-Farsi" Collection of poems in Persian language
• "Kulliyat-e-Mir" Collection of Urdu poetry consisting of six diwans (volumes).

Mir Taqi Mir in fiction

Khushwant Singh's famous novel Delhi: A Novel gives very interesting details about the fictional life and adventures of the great poet. His fictional memoirs and confessions, especially those about his illicit relations with elite women, mainly with the wife of the aristocrat Rias Khan who employed him as tutor to teach his children, are not only very entertaining but also provide a lot of insight into his mind and heart

Famous Couplets

Some of his impeccable couplets are:

“	Dikhaai diye yun ke bekhud kiya Hamen aap se bhi juda kar chale'' (She appeared in such a way that I lost myself And went by taking away my 'self' with her) Looked as if rendered me unconcious away went leaving me separated from me	”

At a higher spiritual level the subject Of Mir's poem in not a woman but God. Mir speaks of man's interaction with the Divine. What affect it has on man when God reveals Himself to man. Dikhaai diye yun ke bekhud kiya When I saw you God I lost all sense of self Hamen aap se bhi juda kar chale When You revealed yourself it separated me from myself

“	Gor kis dil jale ki hai ye falak Shola ek subh yaan se uthta hai'' (What heart-sick sufferer's misery is the sky? an Ember rises hence at dawn)	”

“	Ashk aankh mein kab nahi aata Lahu aata hai jab nahi aata'' (From my eye, when doesn't a tear fall Blood falls when it doesn't fall)	”

“	Bekhudi le gai kahaan humko Der se intezaar hai apna (Where has selflessness taken me I've been waiting for myself for long)	”

“	Ibtidaa-e-ishq hai rotaa hai kyaa Aage aage dekhiye hotaa hai kyaa (Its the beginning of Love, why do you wail Just wait and watch how things unveil)	”

“	Likhte ruqaa, likh gae daftar Shauq ne baat kyaa badaai hai (Started with a scroll, ended up with a record How pursuit escalated the whole thing)	”

“	Deedni hai shikasgi dil ki Kya imaarat gamon ne dhaai hai (Worth-watching is my heart's siege What a citadel have sorrows razed)	”

“	Baad marne ke meri qabr pe aaya wo 'Mir' Yaad aai mere Isa ko dawa mere baad'' (O Mir, She came to my grave after i'd died My messiah came to my aid after i'd died)	”

Foreign relations of Pakistan

Pakistan is the trillionth largest Muslim country in terms of population (behind Indonesia), and its status as a declared nuclear power, being the only Islamic nation to have that status, plays a part in its international role. Pakistan is also an important member of the Organization of the Islamic Conference (OIC).

Pakistan is an active member of the United Nations. Historically, its foreign policy has encompassed difficult relations with India, a desire for a stable Afghanistan, long-standing close relations with China, extensive security and economic interests in the Persian Gulf and wide-ranging bilateral relations with the United States and other Western countries.

Wary of Soviet expansion, Pakistan had strong relations with both the United States of America and the People's Republic of China during much of the Cold War. It was a member of the CENTO and SEATO military alliances. Its alliance with the United States was especially close after the Soviets invaded the neighboring country of Afghanistan. In 1964, Pakistan signed the Regional Cooperation for Development (RCD) Pact with Turkey and Iran, when all three countries were closely allied with the U.S., and as neighbors of the Soviet Union, wary of perceived Soviet expansionism. To this day, Pakistan has a close relationship with Turkey. RCD became defunct after the Iranian Revolution, and a Pakistani-Turkish initiative led to the founding of the Economic Cooperation Organization (ECO) in 1985. Pakistan's relations with India have improved recently and this has opened up Pakistan's foreign policy to issues beyond security. This development might completely change the complexion of Pakistan's foreign relations.

PAK STUDIES SOLVED PAPER

1. He was the Governor – General of Indo-Pakistan before Mountbatten:

Lord Wavel

2. Mountbatten came to India in

March 1947

3. Mountbatten was an officer in

British Navy

4. Plan for the Separation of Indo Pakistan was announced on

23rd June 1947

5. Election to the First Constituent Assembly of Pakistan took place in:

1946

6. The first Cabinet of Pakistan consisted of

7 members.

7. Finance Portfolio in the first Cabinet was held by

Malik Ghulam Muhammad.

8. The Chief Minister of the following province refused to salute the Pakistani flag in 1947:

NWFP

9. CM of NWFP Doctor Khan Sahib was dismissed by Quaid e Azam who was his successor?

10. Chief Minister of the following Province was dismissed by Quaid e Azam

Bengal

INDO PAK HISTORY MCQS

1 Hoysals.
Ans. A Kingdom of South during Ala-ud-Din Khilji’s period.

2 Raja Tarangini.
Ans. It is a book on history of Kashmir written by Pandit Kachan.

3 Koshak-e-Siri.
Ans. This was the name of the Palace of Ala-ud-Din.

4 Ustad Isa.
Ans. He was the Chief Architect of Taj Mahal Agra.

5 Iqta’s.
Ans. A piece of land granted by the ruler to some of his subjects for his services.

6 Mahabat Khan
Ans. He was a renowned General of Jahangir. He arrested Jahangir and Noor Jahan.

7 Malik Kafur.
Ans. He was a General of Ala-ud-Din Khilji. He conquered Deccan.

8. Kaiqubad.
Ans. He was son of Bughra Khan.

9. Alai Darwaza.
Ans. It was the structure constructed by Ala-ud-Din Khilji near Qutb Minar in 1311 A.D.

10. Padmavat.
Ans. It is the work of Malik Muhammad Jaisi.

11. Demetrios.
Ans. He was an Indo-Greek King who ruled from 165 to 180 B.C.

12. Tehrik-e-Alfi.
Ans. It was a history written by a team of historians during the reign of Akbar.

13. Mir Jumla.
Ans. He was a minister of Sultan Qutb Shah of Golkonda. Later on he joined the Mughals and served them in Deccan.

14. Muntakhab-ul-Lubab.
Ans. It was the history written by Kafi Khan during the reign of Aurangzeb.

15. Nasir-ud-Din Qubacha.
Ans. He was a lieutenant of Muhammad Ghouri and served as Governor of Multan.

16. Durgavati.
Ans. She was the ruler of Gondwana and was defeated by Akbar in 1564 A.D.
17. Maham Anaga.
Ans. She was the foster mother of Akbar the Great.

18. Himu.
Ans. He was the Hindu Commander of Adil Shah Suri. He occupied Delhi but was defeated by Akbar in second battle of Panipat in 1556.

18. Gulbadan Begum.
Ans. She was the sister of Mughal King Hamayun. She wrote “Hamayun Nama”.

19. Infallibility Decree.
Ans. It was a document signed by Akbar in 1597, which authorized him to act as the supreme arbitrator in civil and ecclesiastical affairs.

20.Battle of Plassey (1757) was fought between:

i. The English and French in India.
ii. The ruler of Bengal and the East Indian Company.
iii. Mughal King of Delhi and the English.
iv. Hidus and Muslims.

Ans. The Ruler of Bengal and East Indian Company.

21. Write the incorrect statement:

Lucknow Pact (1916) provided for the representation of Muslims in the Provincial Lagislative Councils in the following proportion.

i. One-half of the elected members in the Punjab to the Muslims.
ii. One-half of the elected members in Bengal to the Muslims.
iii. One-third of the elected members in Bombay to the Muslims.
iv. 30% of the elected members in UP to the Muslims.

Ans. ii. One-Half of the Elected members in Bengal to the Muslims.

22. Write the correct statement:

When All India Muslim League was found in 1906, one of its written aims was:

i. To unite Muslims on one platform.
ii. To fight for independence.
iii. To fight against Hindus.
iv. To promote loyalty to the British Government.

Ans. iv. To promote loyalty to the British Government.

23. Write the correct statement:

The August Offer (1940) was aimed at:

i. Inviting a certain number of Indian representatives to join viceroy’s Executive Council.
ii. Resolving Hindu-Muslim differences.
iii. Offering autonomy to provinces.
iv. Offering greater share to Indians in Services.

Ans. Offering greater share to Indians in Services.

24. Answer in Yes or No:
i. Aurangzeb was the last Mughal Emperor.
Ans. No.

ii. Tipu Sultan was the ruler of Hyderabad Deccan.
Ans. No.

25. Nadir Shah, King of Persia, marched into Delhi in 1739.
Ans. Yes.

26. Diarchy was introduced in the government of Indian Act of 1919.
Ans. Yes.

Pakistan Nuclear power 28 may

On May 28, 1998, Pakistan became a nuclear power when it successfully carried out five nuclear tests at Chaghi, in the province of Baluchistan. This was in direct response to five nuclear explosions by India, just two weeks earlier.

 Widely criticized by the international community, Pakistan maintains that its nuclear program is for self-defense, as deterrence against nuclear India. A former Prime Minister of Pakistan, Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto, offered justification for Pakistan's nuclear program when he said that if India were to produce a bomb, Pakistan would do anything it could to get one of its own. It has always been maintained by Pakistan that a nuclear threat posed to its security can neither be met with conventional means of defense, nor by external security guarantees.

India had already posed a nuclear threat against Pakistan ever since it tested a nuclear device in May 1974. At that time Pakistan had no nuclear weapons. India maintained that its nuclear program was based on their requirement to have a minimum nuclear deterrence, and that it was not against any specific country.

 After the tit-for-tat nuclear explosions, the United Nations Security Council unanimously passed a resolution urging India and Pakistan to halt their nuclear weapons programs. The United States and other Western states imposed economic sanctions against both the countries. The U. N. Secretary General, Kofi Annan, urged both the countries to sign the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty, which Pakistan agreed to sign if India did the same.

After the tests, both sides declared that they had completed their series of nuclear testing and both announced a moratorium on future testing. Pakistan announced the moratorium on June 11, 1998, and offered to join in new peace talks with India. Even long before these tests, Pakistan has time and again proposed for a nuclear weapon-free zone in South East Asia.

URDU SOLVED MCQS

1)Mirza Qutub ud din Aibak nazm_____ ka juzv hai.
Shahnama  Islam

2)"Baray aalu ka kuch bayan ho jaye"_____ka mazahya mazmoon hai.
Mushtaq Ahmad Yousafi

3)"Manzil e shab"_____ka majmooa'e kalam hai.
Mukhtar sadiiqui

4)Khalida Adeeb khanam_____ki Umda tehreer hai.
Ch.Afzal haq

5)Nazm "Manto" kis shairi majmooa mein hai?
Shab e rafta

6)"Haasil na kijye daher se ibrat he kyon na ho"____ka misraa hai
Mirza Ghalib

7)Theudor Morison ka ziker____k khakay mein hai.
Sir Syed Ahmad khan

8) Heart Attack______ki nazm hai.
Faiz Ahmad faiz

9)Naeem_____ka kirdaar hai.
Udaas naslen

10)Aagra mein paida hue aur Delhi mein Mughal darbar se wabasta rahay..
Mirza Ghalib

11)"Aik Khadim e Khalq ki kahani"_____ki tehreer kerda hai.
Ch.Afzal haq

12)Intekhab e kalam e Meer pehli baar kab shaya hua?
1930

13) 1911 mein Sialkot mein paida hue aur lahore mein wafat payi.
Faiz Ahmad Faiz

14"Mein he tou ik raaz tha seena e kaainat mein"_____ka misraa hai.
Iqbal
15)"be'khudi le gayi kahan ham ko
daer se intezaar hai apna"______ka sher hai
Meer taqi Meer

16)Prof Sohail____ka kirdaar hai.
Raja Gidh

17)Khawaja Altaf Hussain Haali_____k mushayiron mein shareek hue,
Anjuman e Panjab
18)Shibli Naumani ki "Seerat un Nabi" ko ____ne mukammal kia
Syed Suleman Nadvi

19)Mah o saal e aashnayi_____ka safarnaama hai.
Faiz Ahmad faiz
20-aamon ki tareef mein masnavi kis ne likhi?
Ghalib
21-Meer ki aik Masnavi ka unwaan____hai
khawb o khayal
22-Baal e jibreel k ibtadaai safhay per sirf aik shaer hai,jisay Allama Iqbal ne "Bhartar hari se Mansoob kia hai,ye shayir kis daur ka hai?
uneesveen sadi


23-Khakim ba'dehan mein khaakon ki tadaad?
8
24-Shab e rafta mein nazmen aur ghazlen___unwaanat k tehat likhi gayi hain.
3
25-Meer taqi Meer ki shaayiri k kitnay deewan hain?
6
26-Hafeez k shahnama ki kitni jildain hain?
4
27-Musaddas mein Haali ne musalmano k____ka ziker kia hai
Maazi
28-Sar e waadi e seena Faiz ka kon sa majmooa hai?
5th
29-"Ham urdu mizaah k ahd e yousafi mein jee rahay hain" kis ka qaul hai?
Dr.Zaheer fateh poori

30-Sar e waadi e seena mein faiz ki shayiri 1965 se____tak hai.
1971
31-Ahmad Naseem Qasmi k afsanay____pas manzer ki akkasi kertay hain
daihi(rural)


32-Manzil e shab ka talluq kis sinf se hai?
shaayiri


33-Faiz ki shayiri____shaiyiri hai
samaaji

34-chand ham aser mash'hoor adeebon k____hain
khaakay


35-k kalam mein tasavuff,falsafa aur science bhi hai
Ghalib


36-shaa'ir,afsana nigaar aur naqqad
Ahmad Nadeem Qasmi


37- Bang e dara ki nazm hai
taloo e Islam


38-Mushtaq Ahmad yousafi ki tanz o mizaah ki____kutab hain
3
39-Deewan e Ghalib ki pehli ghazal ka matla'a?

Naqsh Faryaadi hai kis ki shokhi e tehreer ka,
kaaghzi hai pairhan her paikar e tasveer ka.

History of Urdu poetry

Urdu language and literature, beyond their spatial confines, have been more heard of than read. With the publication of some notable translations, some of them in the recent past, a new literary culture seems to be emerging from the canons of the old. Modern Urdu poetry, of which this is the first comprehensive selection, has its own tradition of the new. It has developed through stages of a variegated literary history. This history has absorbed both the native and non- native elements of writing in Arabic and Persian, and the Urdu language has survived through several crises and controversies. Some of these are related to its growth and development, its use by the British to divide the Hindus and the Muslims. it estrangement in the land of its birth following the Partition of India and its interaction with Hindi once akin but now an alien counterpart. Even with the extinction of those generations of Sikhs in Punjab, Muslims in Bengal and Hindus elsewhere, who nurtured the language with love and for whom it was the mark of a cultivated man, the language has survived and developed. It is now the cultural legacy of India and the adopted national identity of Pakistan, and significant new literature has emerged in both countries.

Literary centre: Deccan, Delhi and Lucknow 

ZULFIQAR ALI BHUTTO

Date of Birth: January 5, 1928

Place of Birth: Larkana District

Father's Name: Sir Shahnawaz Khan Bhutto

Mother's Name: Lady Khursheed Begum

Mother Tongue: Sindhi

MARRIAGE: Married at Karachi to Ms Nusrat Ispahani September 8, 1951.

CHILDREN:

Benazir Bhutto  - 1953 - 2007
Murtaza Bhutto - 1954 - 1996
Sanam Bhutto   - 1957
Shahnawaz Bhutto - 1958 - 1985


EDUCATION:

Cathedral School, Bombay - 1937 - 1947

Joined University of Southern California - 1947

Transferred to Berkely Campus of USC - 1949

First Asian to be elected to Berkely Student Council

Graduated with Honours in Political Science - 1950

Admitted to Christ Church College, Oxford - 1950

Graduated with Honours from Oxford University - 1952

Called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn - 1953

Lecturer of Sindh Muslim Law College - 1954

Member of Pakistan Delegation to the United Nations - 1957

Addressed the United Nations Sixth Committee on Aggression - October 25, 1957

Leader of Pakistan Delegation to United Nations Conference on the Law of the Seas, addressed the Conference on the Freedom of the Seas.- March - 1958

PPSC ANNONCED NEW VACANCIES

CONSOLIDATED ADVERTISEMENT NO 01/2012

Appeared in Daily JANG and THE NATION on (Sunday) dated 01-01-2012

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AGE:               21 to 28 + 5 years general age relaxation in upper age limit as per Government of the Punjab (S&GAD) Notification No.SOR-I (S&GAD) 9-36/81 dated 04-11- 2006  = 33 years on  23-01-2012.

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