Best friends

Mujy Mohabat hay es pak watan say .. Jis mn Mard nahi hijray basty han.... jhan sadar (Zardari) ki byte(bakhtawar) Dubai kay chaklown(night clubs) mn gati hy Jhan wazir e azam (gelani) ki gyrat mar jati hay jahn hezbay ekhtlaf (Nawaz) ap byti (maryam) ko bych kur Pakistan say baghta hay begrat pakistrani byhaya pakistani byzameer paksitani bysharam pakistani qatal pakistani bemaar pakistani Lant es mulak par lant es kay logown par lant .....lant us par jo youtube /facefook /tv par es video ko dykh kar ranjeeda na ho saray amm phansi dyni chaehy kanjar rangers waloown ko poray khandan samyat........ kameeny talban mar gay ek kodh kash hamla he kur dain rangers head qouter par kuch tu sakoon mily unki famliy ko..................................................................... Sorry for bad language but age es ki juga ap ka apna bahi hota tu shahid es say zyda gusa ataa ek lumha sochain age yeh ap kay ghar ky fard say hota

“It Depends” Today in the morning I asked some of my colleagues whether the thirst for knowledge increases with the increase in knowledge or it actually decreases and pat came the reply, “It depends”. This is a sentence that we encounter on a daily basis – many times. Normally, as soon as someone utters this sentence we immediately fall flat. And we give in. Why shouldn’t we? We ourselves do that and make others collapse in seconds. It is, however, worthwhile to stop at this repeatedly used sentence for a while and contrast the occasions when we say “It depends” with the occasions when we don’t. For instance, did we ever say “It depends” when someone asked us our name and the name of our father and mother? Will we ever say “It depends” if someone asks us what is the day today? Do we ever write “It depends” against Gender in our CVs? After recalling the occasions, let us recall the kind of people from whom we have(n’t) heard this sentence the most. Let us start from the earlier luminaries to our teachers and peers. How (in)frequently have they uttered “It depends” and why or why not? We may try to find out more about the vagueness or clarity of their ideas. It might also help us in understanding whether they had stayed with the problems longer or they had arrived at conclusions in a speedy manner. Do we ever say, “It depends” when inquired about the number of days in a week and the months in a year? Do we every say, “It depends” when asked when we got married? When asked about the date and place of birth of our sons and daughters do we ever say, “It depends”? But, then, why do we say “It depends” when asked about the thirst for knowledge? Because it is not that obvious? Why isn’t it that obvious? Why it depends? How much does the TRUTH depend on circumstances and on how we look at it? “It depends” serves as a beautiful escape route many a times. But it does so in a very ‘scholarly’ or ‘philosophical’ manner. It gives an unmistakable impression that we have researched on this very subject for years together and have finally arrived at the conclusion that “It actually depends”. “It depends” sounds “I am afraid, I haven’t thought about it at all and I do not want to admit it, you know”. “It depends” means “You have caught me unawares and I need some more time, which I am not ready to take”. Every time we hear “It depends” we should ask ourselves “Does it actually depend?” And if we discover that it is inevitable to use this sentence then is it possible to minimize its use? A cautious use of “It depends” can take us to the second stage – to the second phase of the Aligarh Movement i.e. critical and scientific thinking. If we aren’t cautious, it will keep draining our energies and resources.