• Proud of Hisham Sarwar !
    Proud of Hisham Sarwar !
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  • Thank you Marc J. Lane for your daily dose of motivation to us !
    Thank you Marc J. Lane for your daily dose of motivation to us !
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  • Read that again

    Thanks Brett King
    Read that again 🙂 Thanks Brett King
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  • The Soil That Refuses to Bow — A Story of Pakistan’s Hidden Brilliance

    Every few years, a generation begins to whisper the same dangerous sentence: “Nothing great comes from us.”
    It is a quiet poison — slow, invisible, fatal.
    And today, millions of young Pakistanis carry that poison in their pockets, in their conversations, in their sighs.

    Yet, this belief has no roots in reality.
    History — real, measurable, globally verified history — tells a different story.
    It tells a story of a people who were born in storms, who built in uncertainty, who invented in darkness, and who rose not because the world supported them, but because the world underestimated them.

    This essay is a reminder — an antidote — a declaration that Pakistani brilliance is not an exception. It is a pattern.



    The World Has Already Been Changed by Pakistanis — Quietly, Consistently, Powerfully

    Below are not opinions.
    Not emotions.
    Not nostalgia.

    These are facts — names, inventions, companies, and breakthroughs created by people who came from your soil, your streets, your schools.

    If they could,
    you can.
    If they did with far less,
    you can do with far more.



    1. Dr. Abdus Salam — The Man Who Bent the Universe

    Pakistan produced the first Muslim Nobel Prize in Physics: Dr. Abdus Salam.

    His work on the electroweak theory changed modern physics forever.
    Every device you use — including the phone in your hand — depends on the science he unlocked.

    He grew up in Jhang.
    A small town.
    No fancy labs.
    No elite schooling.

    But genius does not ask permission from geography — it simply burns.



    2. Dr. Nergis Mavalvala — The Woman Who Heard the Whisper of the Universe

    Born in Karachi, she became a MacArthur Genius, an MIT Dean, and part of the team that detected gravitational waves.

    Einstein predicted those waves.
    She proved them.

    From Saddar Karachi to the edge of time and space.



    3. Engro — A Pakistani Company Feeding the World

    Engro began in Pakistan in the 1960s.
    Today, it is connected to global fertilizer, petrochemical, and energy supply chains.

    Its subsidiary, Engro Fertilizers, helps feed over 30 million people annually.

    One company.
    Born in Pakistan.
    Impacting continents.



    4. Careem — A Pakistani Co-Founder Who Built a Billion-Dollar Company

    Few know this:
    Careem, now a $3.1 billion acquisition by Uber, had a Pakistani co-founder — Mudassir Sheikha.

    Careem didn’t just build an app.
    It created income for over 1 million drivers across the Muslim world.

    A Pakistani helped create that economic revolution.



    5. PakWheels — Pakistan’s Digital Auto Empire

    Born in Pakistan.
    Made in Pakistan.
    Scaling globally.

    PakWheels, founded by Pakistanis, became one of the largest automotive portals in Asia —
    bigger than many Indian and Middle Eastern competitors.

    Over 30 million annual users,
    and growing.



    6. Zameen.com — A Pakistani Unicorn Before Pakistan Believed in Unicorns

    Two Pakistani brothers built a real-estate tech company that operates across the Middle East, Europe, and South Asia.

    Zameen Group is now valued at over $1 billion, and includes Bayut in the UAE, Mubawab in North Africa, and Lamudi in Asia.

    From Lahore → Dubai → Global dominance.



    7. Systems Limited — Pakistan’s First Tech Company to Cross $1 Billion Market Cap

    Founded in 1977 in Lahore.
    Today it works in 16+ countries,
    serves global Fortune 500 clients,
    and recently crossed $1 billion in valuation.

    A Pakistani IT company — older than many Silicon Valley giants — quietly competing worldwide.



    8. NetSol Technologies — Pakistani Software Running the World’s Largest Car Leasing Companies

    NetSol, born in Lahore, now powers leasing software for brands like:
    • BMW
    • Mercedes-Benz
    • Toyota
    • Volkswagen
    • Honda

    Their system runs in over 30 countries.

    The world’s cars move on Pakistani code.



    9. Markhor — Pakistani Shoes on Silicon Valley Racks

    Markhor, started by a young Pakistani couple from Okara and Lahore, was the first Pakistani company accepted into Y-Combinator.

    They went from local leather workshops to global luxury stores.



    10. Bykea — Pakistan’s Own Tech Innovation for Emerging Markets

    While Silicon Valley was thinking cars and drones, a Pakistani team built a region-specific mobility, delivery, and payments system serving millions of users.

    Innovation does not always come from the West.
    It comes from need, struggle, and creativity.



    11. Airlift — Pakistan’s Biggest Startup Fundraise

    Before it shut down due to global economic collapse, Airlift raised $85 million — the largest single round in Pakistan’s history.

    Founded by young Pakistanis.

    Competing with global giants.

    Showing the world what courage looks like.



    12. Pakistani Scientists Behind Global Breakthroughs
    • Dr. Ata-ur-Rahman — world’s leading chemist, over 1,200 publications, fellow of the Royal Society.
    • Dr. Samar Mubarakmand — led Pakistan’s nuclear test team.
    • Dr. Mahboob Mahmood — former Harvard professor, founder of Knowledge Platform.
    • Dr. Naweed Syed — first scientist to connect brain cells to a silicon chip.

    Pakistanis are literally wiring silicon with neurons.



    13. Pakistani-Origin Leaders in Global Tech
    • Arif Naqvi (Abraaj Group) — one of the largest investment firms in emerging markets.
    • Imran Khan (Not the politician! Ex-Google) — led global payments and internet products.
    • Shahid Khan — from Lahore; owns Jacksonville Jaguars (NFL), Fulham FC, and Flex-N-Gate (over $8 billion revenue).
    • Tariq Farid — created Edible Arrangements, now a global chain across 50+ countries.
    • Jahangir Siddiqui (JS Group) — global investments and financial empire.

    These are not accidents.
    They are indicators of hidden power.



    14. Pakistani Inventions You Use Every Day Without Realizing

    You have been taught that Pakistan invented nothing.
    But here is reality:

    ● The First Virus-Proof Computer Architecture (Dr. Umar Saif’s work)

    MIT-backed, internationally recognized.

    ● SARMAYA Payment Switch

    Pakistan built its own financial switch long before many countries.

    ● OGDCL, PIA Engineering, Sui Gas Pipeline Network

    Some of the largest and most complex engineering infrastructures in the region.

    ● Pakistan’s NIC Program

    One of the largest government-backed incubator networks in Asia.



    15. Pakistan’s Secret Superpower — Its People

    Despite:
    • unstable governments
    • limited funding
    • broken systems
    • unreliable infrastructure
    • brain drain
    • global media bias

    Pakistanis continue to win:
    • global hackathons
    • international Olympiads
    • startup accelerators
    • research fellowships
    • space competitions
    • robotics championships
    • AI competitions
    • math contests

    Every year, quietly, without noise, without applause, without recognition.



    16. So Why Does the Youth Feel “Nothing Will Happen”?

    Because the noise of negativity is louder than the whispers of success.

    Because our heroes are not shown.
    Our inventors are not taught.
    Our entrepreneurs are not celebrated.
    Our scientists are not introduced in textbooks.
    Our youth are raised on political drama, not scientific miracles.

    This is why you believe nothing comes from Pakistan.

    Not because nothing comes from Pakistan.

    But because nothing is shown to you.



    17. The Truth: Pakistan Is Not Empty. Pakistan Is Untranslated.

    You are part of a nation that:
    • built nuclear capability under sanctions
    • created billion-dollar companies with no ecosystem
    • produced world-class scientists with no world-class labs
    • developed global players in finance, sports, entertainment, and tech
    • sent millions abroad who lead global businesses, research labs, and universities

    Pakistan is not behind.
    Pakistan is unawakened.



    18. A Final Message to Every Young Pakistani

    You come from a people who crossed deserts with no water.
    Who built cities with no tools.
    Who learned English in adulthood and taught it to the world.
    Who survived wars, floods, earthquakes, dictatorships — and still built companies, wrote books, coded apps, and discovered scientific truths.

    Your story did not begin with failure.
    It began with impossible victories.

    If you feel discouraged, remember:

    The world has already been changed by people like you.
    The world is waiting for you to take your turn.

    Do not say, “Nothing great comes from Pakistan.”

    Say:

    “Nothing great leaves Pakistan without being born first inside someone like me.”

    This is your soil.
    This is your inheritance.
    This is your turn.
    The Soil That Refuses to Bow — A Story of Pakistan’s Hidden Brilliance Every few years, a generation begins to whisper the same dangerous sentence: “Nothing great comes from us.” It is a quiet poison — slow, invisible, fatal. And today, millions of young Pakistanis carry that poison in their pockets, in their conversations, in their sighs. Yet, this belief has no roots in reality. History — real, measurable, globally verified history — tells a different story. It tells a story of a people who were born in storms, who built in uncertainty, who invented in darkness, and who rose not because the world supported them, but because the world underestimated them. This essay is a reminder — an antidote — a declaration that Pakistani brilliance is not an exception. It is a pattern. ⸻ The World Has Already Been Changed by Pakistanis — Quietly, Consistently, Powerfully Below are not opinions. Not emotions. Not nostalgia. These are facts — names, inventions, companies, and breakthroughs created by people who came from your soil, your streets, your schools. If they could, you can. If they did with far less, you can do with far more. ⸻ 1. Dr. Abdus Salam — The Man Who Bent the Universe Pakistan produced the first Muslim Nobel Prize in Physics: Dr. Abdus Salam. His work on the electroweak theory changed modern physics forever. Every device you use — including the phone in your hand — depends on the science he unlocked. He grew up in Jhang. A small town. No fancy labs. No elite schooling. But genius does not ask permission from geography — it simply burns. ⸻ 2. Dr. Nergis Mavalvala — The Woman Who Heard the Whisper of the Universe Born in Karachi, she became a MacArthur Genius, an MIT Dean, and part of the team that detected gravitational waves. Einstein predicted those waves. She proved them. From Saddar Karachi to the edge of time and space. ⸻ 3. Engro — A Pakistani Company Feeding the World Engro began in Pakistan in the 1960s. Today, it is connected to global fertilizer, petrochemical, and energy supply chains. Its subsidiary, Engro Fertilizers, helps feed over 30 million people annually. One company. Born in Pakistan. Impacting continents. ⸻ 4. Careem — A Pakistani Co-Founder Who Built a Billion-Dollar Company Few know this: Careem, now a $3.1 billion acquisition by Uber, had a Pakistani co-founder — Mudassir Sheikha. Careem didn’t just build an app. It created income for over 1 million drivers across the Muslim world. A Pakistani helped create that economic revolution. ⸻ 5. PakWheels — Pakistan’s Digital Auto Empire Born in Pakistan. Made in Pakistan. Scaling globally. PakWheels, founded by Pakistanis, became one of the largest automotive portals in Asia — bigger than many Indian and Middle Eastern competitors. Over 30 million annual users, and growing. ⸻ 6. Zameen.com — A Pakistani Unicorn Before Pakistan Believed in Unicorns Two Pakistani brothers built a real-estate tech company that operates across the Middle East, Europe, and South Asia. Zameen Group is now valued at over $1 billion, and includes Bayut in the UAE, Mubawab in North Africa, and Lamudi in Asia. From Lahore → Dubai → Global dominance. ⸻ 7. Systems Limited — Pakistan’s First Tech Company to Cross $1 Billion Market Cap Founded in 1977 in Lahore. Today it works in 16+ countries, serves global Fortune 500 clients, and recently crossed $1 billion in valuation. A Pakistani IT company — older than many Silicon Valley giants — quietly competing worldwide. ⸻ 8. NetSol Technologies — Pakistani Software Running the World’s Largest Car Leasing Companies NetSol, born in Lahore, now powers leasing software for brands like: • BMW • Mercedes-Benz • Toyota • Volkswagen • Honda Their system runs in over 30 countries. The world’s cars move on Pakistani code. ⸻ 9. Markhor — Pakistani Shoes on Silicon Valley Racks Markhor, started by a young Pakistani couple from Okara and Lahore, was the first Pakistani company accepted into Y-Combinator. They went from local leather workshops to global luxury stores. ⸻ 10. Bykea — Pakistan’s Own Tech Innovation for Emerging Markets While Silicon Valley was thinking cars and drones, a Pakistani team built a region-specific mobility, delivery, and payments system serving millions of users. Innovation does not always come from the West. It comes from need, struggle, and creativity. ⸻ 11. Airlift — Pakistan’s Biggest Startup Fundraise Before it shut down due to global economic collapse, Airlift raised $85 million — the largest single round in Pakistan’s history. Founded by young Pakistanis. Competing with global giants. Showing the world what courage looks like. ⸻ 12. Pakistani Scientists Behind Global Breakthroughs • Dr. Ata-ur-Rahman — world’s leading chemist, over 1,200 publications, fellow of the Royal Society. • Dr. Samar Mubarakmand — led Pakistan’s nuclear test team. • Dr. Mahboob Mahmood — former Harvard professor, founder of Knowledge Platform. • Dr. Naweed Syed — first scientist to connect brain cells to a silicon chip. Pakistanis are literally wiring silicon with neurons. ⸻ 13. Pakistani-Origin Leaders in Global Tech • Arif Naqvi (Abraaj Group) — one of the largest investment firms in emerging markets. • Imran Khan (Not the politician! Ex-Google) — led global payments and internet products. • Shahid Khan — from Lahore; owns Jacksonville Jaguars (NFL), Fulham FC, and Flex-N-Gate (over $8 billion revenue). • Tariq Farid — created Edible Arrangements, now a global chain across 50+ countries. • Jahangir Siddiqui (JS Group) — global investments and financial empire. These are not accidents. They are indicators of hidden power. ⸻ 14. Pakistani Inventions You Use Every Day Without Realizing You have been taught that Pakistan invented nothing. But here is reality: ● The First Virus-Proof Computer Architecture (Dr. Umar Saif’s work) MIT-backed, internationally recognized. ● SARMAYA Payment Switch Pakistan built its own financial switch long before many countries. ● OGDCL, PIA Engineering, Sui Gas Pipeline Network Some of the largest and most complex engineering infrastructures in the region. ● Pakistan’s NIC Program One of the largest government-backed incubator networks in Asia. ⸻ 15. Pakistan’s Secret Superpower — Its People Despite: • unstable governments • limited funding • broken systems • unreliable infrastructure • brain drain • global media bias Pakistanis continue to win: • global hackathons • international Olympiads • startup accelerators • research fellowships • space competitions • robotics championships • AI competitions • math contests Every year, quietly, without noise, without applause, without recognition. ⸻ 16. So Why Does the Youth Feel “Nothing Will Happen”? Because the noise of negativity is louder than the whispers of success. Because our heroes are not shown. Our inventors are not taught. Our entrepreneurs are not celebrated. Our scientists are not introduced in textbooks. Our youth are raised on political drama, not scientific miracles. This is why you believe nothing comes from Pakistan. Not because nothing comes from Pakistan. But because nothing is shown to you. ⸻ 17. The Truth: Pakistan Is Not Empty. Pakistan Is Untranslated. You are part of a nation that: • built nuclear capability under sanctions • created billion-dollar companies with no ecosystem • produced world-class scientists with no world-class labs • developed global players in finance, sports, entertainment, and tech • sent millions abroad who lead global businesses, research labs, and universities Pakistan is not behind. Pakistan is unawakened. ⸻ 18. A Final Message to Every Young Pakistani You come from a people who crossed deserts with no water. Who built cities with no tools. Who learned English in adulthood and taught it to the world. Who survived wars, floods, earthquakes, dictatorships — and still built companies, wrote books, coded apps, and discovered scientific truths. Your story did not begin with failure. It began with impossible victories. If you feel discouraged, remember: The world has already been changed by people like you. The world is waiting for you to take your turn. Do not say, “Nothing great comes from Pakistan.” Say: “Nothing great leaves Pakistan without being born first inside someone like me.” This is your soil. This is your inheritance. This is your turn.
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  • Thank you cm !
    Thank you cm !
    0 Commenti 0 condivisioni 3 Views
  • فن لینڈ میں سینکڑوں نوکریاں آپکی منتظر ہیں، یہ رہی حکومت کی آفیشل ویب سائٹ، آج ہی گھر بیٹھے مفت میں اپلائی کریں.
    ہ
    https://www.myhelsinki.fi/hire-helsinki-meta/

    Use rehan.com/comet it will help you find it

    Shared via Zeeshan-ul-hassan Usmani
    فن لینڈ میں سینکڑوں نوکریاں آپکی منتظر ہیں، یہ رہی حکومت کی آفیشل ویب سائٹ، آج ہی گھر بیٹھے مفت میں اپلائی کریں. ہ https://www.myhelsinki.fi/hire-helsinki-meta/ Use rehan.com/comet it will help you find it Shared via Zeeshan-ul-hassan Usmani
    0 Commenti 0 condivisioni 28 Views
  • While speaking, the Minister of State for Crypto and Blockchain, Bilal Bin Saqib of Pakistan, has pointed to institutional resistance as the biggest obstacle to adopting AI in governance and digitization reforms. Emphasizing that a digital revolution is highly required to avoid stagnation in national systems.

    He warned that less-than-full adoption of digital infrastructure might pose a threat to national security. He emphasized that AI integration is no longer optional but a crucial means of modernization and efficiency.

    Bilal Bin Saqib also said AI will disrupt the jobs, freelancing, call centers, and other sectors, adding that Pakistan will need to move to sovereign computing for staying relevant to the global world.

    He called for educational institutes to strengthen their systems to support AI adoption and said that without proper training and knowledge, the country will lag behind in this global digital race.
    .
    .
    .
    #AIDigitalRevolution #PakistanTech #Blockchain #Crypto #DigitalInfrastructure #NationalSecurity #AIAdoption #EducationReforms #FutureOfWork #TechInnovation #Tribunetrends
    While speaking, the Minister of State for Crypto and Blockchain, Bilal Bin Saqib of Pakistan, has pointed to institutional resistance as the biggest obstacle to adopting AI in governance and digitization reforms. Emphasizing that a digital revolution is highly required to avoid stagnation in national systems. He warned that less-than-full adoption of digital infrastructure might pose a threat to national security. He emphasized that AI integration is no longer optional but a crucial means of modernization and efficiency. Bilal Bin Saqib also said AI will disrupt the jobs, freelancing, call centers, and other sectors, adding that Pakistan will need to move to sovereign computing for staying relevant to the global world. He called for educational institutes to strengthen their systems to support AI adoption and said that without proper training and knowledge, the country will lag behind in this global digital race. . . . #AIDigitalRevolution #PakistanTech #Blockchain #Crypto #DigitalInfrastructure #NationalSecurity #AIAdoption #EducationReforms #FutureOfWork #TechInnovation #Tribunetrends
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  • CITY=[enter your city]

    Present a clear, 45° top-down isometric miniature 3D cartoon scene of [CITY], featuring its most iconic landmarks and architectural elements. Use soft, refined textures with realistic PBR materials and gentle, lifelike lighting and shadows. Integrate the current weather conditions directly into the city environment to create an immersive atmospheric mood.
    Use a clean, minimalistic composition with a soft, solid-colored background.
    At the top-center, place the title “[CITY]” in large bold text, a prominent weather icon beneath it, then the date (small text) and temperature (medium text).
    All text must be centered with consistent spacing, and may subtly overlap the tops of the buildings.
    Square 1080x1080 dimension"

    Credits: dotey on X, Patman on Linkedin and many others
    CITY=[enter your city] Present a clear, 45° top-down isometric miniature 3D cartoon scene of [CITY], featuring its most iconic landmarks and architectural elements. Use soft, refined textures with realistic PBR materials and gentle, lifelike lighting and shadows. Integrate the current weather conditions directly into the city environment to create an immersive atmospheric mood. Use a clean, minimalistic composition with a soft, solid-colored background. At the top-center, place the title “[CITY]” in large bold text, a prominent weather icon beneath it, then the date (small text) and temperature (medium text). All text must be centered with consistent spacing, and may subtly overlap the tops of the buildings. Square 1080x1080 dimension" Credits: dotey on X, Patman on Linkedin and many others
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  • Prompt: "Use my image upload in Create a cinematic, ultra-realistic full-body portrait of a man — keep his facial features 100% identical to the reference image.
    The camera angle is slightly pulled back to show the entire body clearly from head to shoes.

    He is sitting calmly and powerfully on a luxurious teal velvet armchair, not standing, with legs crossed naturally and hands resting confidently on the armrests.
    His posture shows confidence and calm authority.

    He wears a dark tailored blazer over a cream turtleneck sweater, slim-fit red trousers, and polished black dress shoes, all perfectly visible within the full frame.
    His glasses catch a warm golden reflection, highlighting intelligence and depth.
    His fingertips are lightly stained with red paint, holding a single paintbrush, symbolizing artistic control and creative energy.

    Behind him rise six tall vertical panels, each showing alternate versions of the same man, expressing confidence, curiosity, reflection, melancholy, focus, and inner calm.
    Each pane"
    ----
    Thank you Ali Mirza for prompt
    Prompt: "Use my image upload in Create a cinematic, ultra-realistic full-body portrait of a man — keep his facial features 100% identical to the reference image. The camera angle is slightly pulled back to show the entire body clearly from head to shoes. He is sitting calmly and powerfully on a luxurious teal velvet armchair, not standing, with legs crossed naturally and hands resting confidently on the armrests. His posture shows confidence and calm authority. He wears a dark tailored blazer over a cream turtleneck sweater, slim-fit red trousers, and polished black dress shoes, all perfectly visible within the full frame. His glasses catch a warm golden reflection, highlighting intelligence and depth. His fingertips are lightly stained with red paint, holding a single paintbrush, symbolizing artistic control and creative energy. Behind him rise six tall vertical panels, each showing alternate versions of the same man, expressing confidence, curiosity, reflection, melancholy, focus, and inner calm. Each pane" ---- Thank you Ali Mirza for prompt
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  • آج…
    کراچی کی ہوا میں ایک ایسی خاموش چیخ ہے
    جو سنائی تو نہیں دیتی…
    لیکن دل کے اندر گونجتی رہتی ہے۔

    تین سالہ ابراہیم…
    ایک ایسا بچہ…
    جس کی زندگی ابھی شروع بھی نہیں ہوئی تھی،
    اور ختم کر دی گئی۔

    ایک لمحہ…
    اور سب بدل گیا۔

    میں الزام نہیں دوں گا۔
    کیونکہ الزام قوموں کو نہیں بناتے…
    سوچ بدلنے والے لوگ بناتے ہیں۔
    جو جاگتے ہیں۔
    جو اٹھتے ہیں۔
    جو خود کو بدلتے ہیں… دنیا سے پہلے۔

    ابراہیم کا سانحہ…
    ہمیں رُلانے نہیں آیا۔
    یہ… ہمیں جگانے آیا ہے۔

    سوچو…
    ہم کیسا ملک بنا رہے ہیں؟
    کیسی گلیاں چھوڑ رہے ہیں؟
    کن راستوں سے ہمارے بچے گزرتے ہیں
    اور ہم سمجھتے ہیں کہ سب ٹھیک ہے؟

    نہیں۔
    سب ٹھیک نہیں ہے۔
    لیکن سب ٹھیک ہو سکتا ہے…
    اگر ہم فیصلہ کریں۔

    آج سے —
    میں، آپ، ہم سب —
    ایک نیا وعدہ کریں۔

    روز صرف ایک گھنٹہ۔
    ایک مسئلہ۔
    اور تین لوگ۔

    بس اتنا ہی۔
    ایک گھنٹہ اپنے گاؤں کے لیے،
    اپنے محلے کے لیے،
    اپنے شہر کے لیے،
    اپنے ملک کے لیے۔

    ایک چھوٹا سا وقت…
    لیکن ایک بہت بڑا ارادہ۔

    ہم سب روزانہ ایک گھنٹہ دے دیں،
    تو گلیاں بدل جائیں گی،
    سسٹمز بدل جائیں گے،
    اور زندگیاں… بچ جائیں گی۔

    ابراہیم جان چکا ہے۔
    اب ہماری جان جگنی چاہیے۔

    اللہ اس کے والدین کو وہ طاقت دے
    جو ٹوٹے ہوئے دلوں کو سہارا دیتی ہے۔

    اور اللہ ہمیں وہ ہمت دے
    کہ ہم ایسا پاکستان بنا سکیں
    جہاں ہر بچہ…
    صرف بچہ رہے۔
    صرف ہنسی بنے…
    سانحہ نہیں۔

    آؤ…
    ایک مسئلہ۔
    ایک ٹیم۔
    ایک گھنٹہ۔
    اور پورا ملک بدل دیں۔
    آج… کراچی کی ہوا میں ایک ایسی خاموش چیخ ہے جو سنائی تو نہیں دیتی… لیکن دل کے اندر گونجتی رہتی ہے۔ تین سالہ ابراہیم… ایک ایسا بچہ… جس کی زندگی ابھی شروع بھی نہیں ہوئی تھی، اور ختم کر دی گئی۔ ایک لمحہ… اور سب بدل گیا۔ میں الزام نہیں دوں گا۔ کیونکہ الزام قوموں کو نہیں بناتے… سوچ بدلنے والے لوگ بناتے ہیں۔ جو جاگتے ہیں۔ جو اٹھتے ہیں۔ جو خود کو بدلتے ہیں… دنیا سے پہلے۔ ابراہیم کا سانحہ… ہمیں رُلانے نہیں آیا۔ یہ… ہمیں جگانے آیا ہے۔ سوچو… ہم کیسا ملک بنا رہے ہیں؟ کیسی گلیاں چھوڑ رہے ہیں؟ کن راستوں سے ہمارے بچے گزرتے ہیں اور ہم سمجھتے ہیں کہ سب ٹھیک ہے؟ نہیں۔ سب ٹھیک نہیں ہے۔ لیکن سب ٹھیک ہو سکتا ہے… اگر ہم فیصلہ کریں۔ آج سے — میں، آپ، ہم سب — ایک نیا وعدہ کریں۔ روز صرف ایک گھنٹہ۔ ایک مسئلہ۔ اور تین لوگ۔ بس اتنا ہی۔ ایک گھنٹہ اپنے گاؤں کے لیے، اپنے محلے کے لیے، اپنے شہر کے لیے، اپنے ملک کے لیے۔ ایک چھوٹا سا وقت… لیکن ایک بہت بڑا ارادہ۔ ہم سب روزانہ ایک گھنٹہ دے دیں، تو گلیاں بدل جائیں گی، سسٹمز بدل جائیں گے، اور زندگیاں… بچ جائیں گی۔ ابراہیم جان چکا ہے۔ اب ہماری جان جگنی چاہیے۔ اللہ اس کے والدین کو وہ طاقت دے جو ٹوٹے ہوئے دلوں کو سہارا دیتی ہے۔ اور اللہ ہمیں وہ ہمت دے کہ ہم ایسا پاکستان بنا سکیں جہاں ہر بچہ… صرف بچہ رہے۔ صرف ہنسی بنے… سانحہ نہیں۔ آؤ… ایک مسئلہ۔ ایک ٹیم۔ ایک گھنٹہ۔ اور پورا ملک بدل دیں۔
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