Our Global Society

  How to Measure the Progress of Any Language Humans are remarkable measurers. We track economic growth with GDP, populations with censuses, and trade with import-export data. But how do you measure the growth of something as living and emotional as a language?  It’s tricky, because a language is not a country, not a product, and not bound by borders.😊  Here’s a practical framework, building on your points, with data-based indicators. 1. Language is Not Country-Specific: Think “Speakers, Not Borders”*   English has more L2( Non native ) speakers in India, Pakistan, Nigeria, and the Philippines than native speakers in the UK, US, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand combined. Spanish has ∼500M speakers in Latin + North America vs. ∼47M in Spain. How to measure it: - Total Speaker Base:  Native + L2 speakers. Ethnologue tracks this annually.  - Youth Acquisition Rate:  % of children under 15 who speak it at home as L1. If youth % is rising, the langu...

  Muharram | A Reminder Beyond Ritual Muharram, and specifically Ashura on the 10th, marks the events of Karbala in 680 CE — the martyrdom of Imam Hussain ibn Ali (RA) and his companions. For many Muslims, Karbala is remembered as a painful chapter in early Islamic history. It came after a period of political turbulence that included the unnatural deaths of three of the Rightly Guided Caliphs — Umar, Uthman, and Ali [RA]. The blockade and killing of Caliph Uthman ibn Affan [RA] is often cited by historians as a turning point that heightened divisions in the Muslim community.  Hussainiat vs Yazidiat: An idea, not just two names!  The story is often reduced to “two personalities.” But across centuries, many have read it as a broader conflict:  - Standing firm against injustice, oppression, and abuse of power Principles associated with Hussain ibn Ali [RA] and his call for accountability. - The danger of anarchy, partisanship, and rule without restraint: The conditions ...

*Simple summary before you read the article 👇 Main idea in 30 seconds:  Pakistan’s money supply grew way faster than its GDP since 2021. That gap didn’t disappear — it leaked into cash + undocumented economy. So the “real” economy stayed flat while trillions moved outside banks. You’ll learn: 1. Why Pakistan fell behind  → Political instability + cash economy vs countries like South Korea, Vietnam, Bangladesh who digitized and documented. 2. M1 vs GDP problem  → M1 = cash + demand deposits you can spend today. Pakistan’s M1 grew 52% since 2021 but GDP only 17%. The 35% gap = more cash under mattress, more black economy, less multiplier. 3. Cash kills growth  → Documented money in banks multiplies via loans → factories → jobs. Cash in hand doesn’t. That’s why GDP per capita, exports, and industry are lagging vs peers. Key takeaway line:  “Bigger wallet ≠ bigger income.” If money sits as cash or in non-productive spending, GDP won’t grow even if M1 looks huge. Th...

  Importance of Pakistani Diaspora in the National Economy* 🇵🇰💸 1. FX Lifeline: Remittances = $38.3B in FY25. That’s 6.5% of Pakistan’s GDP and covers 60-70% of the trade deficit. Without diaspora, PKR would be under way more pressure. 2. 2nd largest FX source:  After exports. More stable than FDI/FII. Gulf workers send monthly “salary cheques” regardless of global market cycles. 3. Consumption engine:  Remittances directly fund household spending - education, health, housing, small businesses. 1 $ sent = 2.5x GDP multiplier domestically. 4. Soft power + skills:  9M+ Pakistanis abroad act as brand ambassadors, investors via Roshan Digital Accounts, and skilled labor export. Percentage in total population - Pakistan population 2026: 245M - Overseas Pakistanis: 9.2M including children - Diaspora share: 3.7% of total population So 1 out of every 27 Pakistanis lives abroad. But that 3.7% sends 6.5% of GDP back home. Pakistan overseas migration 2021-2024, Bureau of Emi...

  Man And His God My liberal and progressive friends often say: “Humanity is the only true religion.” I respect that thought. In a secular society, it’s natural to think that way. As they say, you harvest apples from an apple orchard, not an orange one. But man is a social animal. He cannot survive alone. So maybe for them, “humanity” becomes both religion and survival. Now flip the picture. Okay, say the world came about by science. Fine. But what about social science? Emotions, love, hate, fear, joy, sorrow, pain… are these also created without a Creator? I saw a robot at an exhibition once. Brilliant machine, but 100% remote-controlled by a human.  When I look at myself, I’m not remote-controlled. Physically I’m limited, but in my thoughts I can dream, plan, create in ways no robot can. Okay, I’ll confess: I am a robot.   But I’m created by God 😊 When my battery runs low, or my WiFi signal weakens, I need more than humanity. I need direct connection to my Creator...

  Accountant Forum Pakistan Federal Budget Briefing Amount in USD$                              2025-26     2026-27    Notes                               Actual      Budget Macro Using 1 USD$            280         280           Same                                           $              $ GDP Size                  452.1     506.0   +$53.9B /                                            ...

  Hi As we close today’s session, let me leave you with a moment that started with four simple questions and ended with a shift in perspective for everyone in the room. In one corporate training seminar, the trainer paused and asked us to reflect silently on four questions. No answers out loud, just an honest conversation with ourselves:😊😊😊 1. How much do you earn?   If your mind went straight to your salary, pause here. True wealth also lives in the love you earn, the prayers whispered for you, the blessings you carry, and the goodwill you leave behind. 2. Where do you live?  If you answered with an address, think deeper. The most beautiful home isn’t built of bricks, but of the space you hold in people’s hearts. 3. What is your professional objective in life ? If it’s only to improve your own life, ask yourself: what am I doing to uplift the lives around me? Leaders measure success by the value they add to others. 4. What do you believe in?   If your a...

  Why Saudi Arabia for Study Saudi Arabia’s Study in Saudi portal has opened undergraduate and postgraduate pathways for over 170 nationalities, with 27 public universities participating in the unified scholarship system offering fully funded, partially funded, and self-funded options.  For Pakistani, Indian and Bangladeshi students For above students, this creates a broad scope: Daras Nizami graduates can apply for Islamic studies, Arabic language, and Sharia programs at institutions like; -Imam Mohammad ibn Saud Islamic University and; - Umm Al-Qura University, where Arabic is the medium of instruction and prior religious education is directly relevant.  Students with conventional early education can access science, engineering, medicine, and business programs where English is the main medium of instruction, typically after completing a preparatory English year.  Both tracks benefit from the same scholarship benefits—tuition waiver, monthly stipend, housing, health...

    VETO : 1. V:Very  2. E:Effective  3. T:Technique for  4. O:Overruling When Global power serves profit, marginalization, and hate, mutiny isn’t a risk — it’s a certainty from anywhere at any time. 😊😊😊 A Constitution exists for one purpose:  to make life better, fairer, and safer for citizens of any country and in  all continents of the globe at the same time. If constitutional changes / veto over ruling don’t strengthen peace, equality, and respect for gender, ethnic, and religious diversity in any part of the world, and if they fail to restore true democracy where people have a real voice, then the change is just paperwork. Without those outcomes, the purpose of changing or keeping a constitution is lost. A. What is a Constitution – briefly A constitution is the highest legal rulebook of a country. It defines: - How power is structured and limited - The rights and freedoms of citizens - The relationship between the state and the people - The rul...

The Audience & Life   For anyone who’s ever stood on a stage, big or small : Audience matters .   In showbiz, writing, or any public life, the number in the seats feels like proof you matter. The bigger the crowd, the louder the applause, the higher the graph goes. That’s real in the world of fame. But in real life, our audience is tiny .   Maybe it’s one parent who asks “how was your day?”   One spouse who listens even when you ramble.   One old friend who still replies to your 2 a.m. texts.    One child who watches you like you invented the sun. With a crowd, communication is usually one-way. We speak, they clap or comment, we move on. Sometimes we even turn comments off because it gets noisy. We start to believe the flow should only go outward. What if your whole audience was just one person? And what if that one person leaves, and you never gave them the chance to speak back?   Never let them finish their story....

  There was Never A Good War Or A Bad Peace😊😊😊😊😊😊😊 Wars don’t heal societies—they loot them.  Politicians and profiteers carve borders, cut deals, and funnel contracts while the rest of us bury children, patch homes, and wear shortages like skin. History keeps the speeches; streets keep the craters. When the flags come down, regimes count gains in power and cash, and ordinary people count the missing. Every “victory” leaves classrooms hollow, hospitals exhausted, and generations taught that violence is policy. Humanity pays the bill long after the generals cash their checks. A Regime Is the way a government holds and uses power—the rulers, institutions, and methods that keep control at a given time. It shapes citizens’ daily lives: what they can say, how they earn and spend, whether police protect or intimidate, how fair courts feel, and how safe schools and hospitals are. In short, the regime sets the rules that decide how free, secure, and heard people feel in their o...