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- I want to know about the membership procedure of Gymkhana Makli.
What is the process to become a member?
Who is the current President of Gymkhana Makli?
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If anyone has information, please comment below or inbox me. Your help will be highly appreciated!I want to know about the membership procedure of Gymkhana Makli. What is the process to become a member? Who is the current President of Gymkhana Makli? Where can I get the membership form? If anyone has information, please comment below or inbox me. Your help will be highly appreciated!0 تبصرے 0 شیئرز 21 ویوز - Thank you for a wonderful birthday party Murshid qaziThank you for a wonderful birthday party Murshid qazi0 تبصرے 0 شیئرز 20 ویوز
- Finally got to meet Pravin Patel and Jasmine PatelFinally got to meet Pravin Patel and Jasmine Patel0 تبصرے 0 شیئرز 21 ویوز
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یہ گھاؤ نہیں چھاؤں دیتے ہیںدل لگانے سے اچھا ہے پودے لگاؤ یہ گھاؤ نہیں چھاؤں دیتے ہیں0 تبصرے 0 شیئرز 20 ویوز -
- The Day a Student from Rehan School Made His First Million
From a borrowed laptop in Pakistan to building a startup that changed the world.
⸻
In a small room with a cracked whiteboard, a squeaky fan, and a Wi-Fi signal that came and went like a moody cat… sat a 12-year-old student named Ayaan.
He didn’t speak English well.
He didn’t know what “startup” meant.
He had never even owned a smartphone.
But he had something rare — a spark.
Rehan School gave him a laptop.
Showed him YouTube.
Taught him to ask questions, not just answer them.
And one day, during a podcast interview with a school guest, he asked:
“Sir, what is the biggest problem you’ve ever solved?”
That question sparked a conversation. That conversation sparked an idea.
And that idea became a mission:
Ayaan decided to solve one of Pakistan’s biggest problems.
He started researching.
He made a documentary.
He posted it on YouTube — with subtitles, thanks to AI.
Then, the magic began.
People watched.
People shared.
One viewer from Silicon Valley saw the video and sent a DM:
“Who’s running this? I want to fund it.”
At age 14, Ayaan had his first investor.
By 15, he launched an app that helped rural farmers sell crops directly to cities.
By 16, he crossed one million rupees in revenue.
By 17, he was mentoring new Rehan students, helping them launch their own ideas.
And by 18, his company was valued at over a million dollars.
⸻
The world asked:
“Which elite school did you go to?”
He smiled and said:
“Rehan School. Where they didn’t teach me to follow rules…
…they taught me to break the right ones.”
⸻
The Real Lesson:
This isn’t just Ayaan’s story.
This can be any student’s story — in any village, city, or refugee camp — if we just give them the tools, the mentorship, and the permission to dream.
Because Rehan School doesn’t just produce graduates.
It produces leaders.
It produces earners.
It produces world-changers.The Day a Student from Rehan School Made His First Million From a borrowed laptop in Pakistan to building a startup that changed the world. ⸻ In a small room with a cracked whiteboard, a squeaky fan, and a Wi-Fi signal that came and went like a moody cat… sat a 12-year-old student named Ayaan. He didn’t speak English well. He didn’t know what “startup” meant. He had never even owned a smartphone. But he had something rare — a spark. Rehan School gave him a laptop. Showed him YouTube. Taught him to ask questions, not just answer them. And one day, during a podcast interview with a school guest, he asked: “Sir, what is the biggest problem you’ve ever solved?” That question sparked a conversation. That conversation sparked an idea. And that idea became a mission: 🧠 Ayaan decided to solve one of Pakistan’s biggest problems. He started researching. He made a documentary. He posted it on YouTube — with subtitles, thanks to AI. Then, the magic began. People watched. People shared. One viewer from Silicon Valley saw the video and sent a DM: “Who’s running this? I want to fund it.” At age 14, Ayaan had his first investor. By 15, he launched an app that helped rural farmers sell crops directly to cities. By 16, he crossed one million rupees in revenue. By 17, he was mentoring new Rehan students, helping them launch their own ideas. And by 18, his company was valued at over a million dollars. ⸻ The world asked: “Which elite school did you go to?” He smiled and said: “Rehan School. Where they didn’t teach me to follow rules… …they taught me to break the right ones.” ⸻ 📣 The Real Lesson: This isn’t just Ayaan’s story. This can be any student’s story — in any village, city, or refugee camp — if we just give them the tools, the mentorship, and the permission to dream. Because Rehan School doesn’t just produce graduates. 🦸 It produces leaders. 💰 It produces earners. 🌍 It produces world-changers.0 تبصرے 0 شیئرز 486 ویوز - Some people are … enough to come from Houston to Buffalo to attend the Birthday thank youSome people are … enough to come from Houston to Buffalo to attend the Birthday 🎁 thank you 🙏0 تبصرے 0 شیئرز 19 ویوز