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Just a joke....:lol:

Ok, but if I open a serious and non-trolling thread with hard facts and figures, and genuine links, about Bangladesh's potential to become a nuclear power in near future, then please don't close it. I am starting work on that thread with your permission as per the above mentioned conditions. :-)
 
Personally i like the yellow one 8-)
that is the plain one right? the sweet one with no fruit flavor?
The sweet lassi i prefer like this:
4e2b3e842579bd1fd3c0d442d0d77c57.jpg

:lol:

Ok, but if I open a serious and non-trolling thread with hard facts and figures, and genuine links, about Bangladesh's potential to become a nuclear power in near future, then please don't close it. I am starting work on that thread with your permission as per the above mentioned conditions. :-)
You haven't started and it already looks like a fun thread. :lol: Perhaps you should also request for 2 mods to be on duty 24/7 if you seriously want to open such a thread. :D
 
that is the plain one right? the sweet one with no fruit flavor?
The sweet lassi i prefer like this:
4e2b3e842579bd1fd3c0d442d0d77c57.jpg

:lol:


You haven't started and it already looks like a fun thread. :lol: Perhaps you should also request for 2 mods to be on duty 24/7 if you seriously want to open such a thread. :D
Yellow one is the sweet mango one


Malailess lassi is nothing but dahi in a glass @Pakistani Exile
 
Mango o_O
olpers-lassi-sweet-250ml-gomart-pakistan-1652-500x500.png

Perhaps you mean the green one with that yellow mango :P
olper-039-s-lassi.png

olper-039-s-lassi.png


Can you think of Saag without Makhan? the same goes for Lassi and Malai!
Roz pita hoan but colour mixup ho gaye :D

Saag and makhan and makai di roti with desi kiyo on top
 
The village that saw the beginning of Islamabad
57659ba8ef6df.jpg

The Shakarparian Hills Park, now known largely as a tourist attraction, was once only a small village. Prior to the establishment of Islamabad in 1960, the area was known as the home of Syed Mehmood Shah, the father of Shah Abdul Latif Kazmi Bari Imam, before whose birth he moved to the Baghan village – what is now known as Aabpara.

57659bc7d4bd1.jpg

Friendship plants have been planted by leaders of various countries.


“It was a small village…and a few Ghakkar families resided in the area, but now they’ve settled in different parts of the twin cities,” said former district nazim Raja Tariq Kayani. Mr Kayani’s family home was also located around the hills.

57659be0da002.jpg

A map of Islamabad details its many sectors. Installed in the middle of the park, the map showcases the city’s master plan.


“The government purchased the land and gave alternate land to the residents, in different parts of the federal capital,” he said.

The area was declared a park in 1960. On May 24 that year, then president Field Marshal Ayub Khan approved the Islamabad master plan, during a meeting of the federal cabinet in Shakarparian.

57659bfa6f93f.jpg

The first amphitheatre of the city, established in the 70s.


The Capital Development Authority (CDA), which was formed in June 1960, received possession of the park from the federal government, and set up the International Friendship Park, where prime ministers and presidents of various countries planted plants of friendship.

On Feb 21, 1964, then Chinese prime minister Zhouenlai planted a sapium sebiferum sapling, during a historical visit to Pakistan that turned out to be the beginning of Sino-Pak relations.

57659c147dfe1.jpg

This tree was planted by Saudi King Faisal bin Abdul Aziz in 1966


On Apr 18, 1968, the chairman of the council of ministers of the USSR, A.N. Kosygin, also planted a sapling. On May 16, 1984, George H.W. Bush also planted a plant as the vice president of the United States.

Saudi Arabian monarchs, from Shah Faisal bin Abdul Aziz Al-Saud on Apr 21, 1966 to King Abdullah bin Abdul Aziz in February 2006 have also planted saplings, and so have leaders of other countries, including Australia, Germany, France, Italy, Kuwait, Burma, Vietnam and Lebanon.

57659c2aefb5f.jpg

Igloo replicas were constructed by the CDA in the 70s, to inform children about how people dwell in the snow.


The place where capital’s map and master plan were made now appears to have been neglected by the CDA.

Shakarparian initially consisted of a hill park, with a view of Islamabad and Rawalpindi, an amphitheatre, the Lotus Lake and wooded areas.

57659c3fb6430.jpg

The place where then president Ayub Khan approved the capital’s master plan, in a special cabinet meeting on May 24, 1960.


The Chand Tara sculpture was installed between Shakarparian and the Rose and Jasmine Garden by then prime minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto on the occasion of the Organisation of Islamic Countries summit.

The Lotus Lake was made in 1970, but largely disappeared after 2008 when a cultural complex was built at the foot of the hills. The amphitheatre is also a picture of neglect.

57659c56b89d3.jpg

A replica of the Egyptian pyramids, near the Chand Tara sculpture. — Photos by Tanveer Shahzad


Despite being refurbished in 2006, the authority has made little effort to use the theatre.
http://www.dawn.com/news/1265784/the-village-that-saw-the-beginning-of-islamabad


@Mr.Meap , Islamabad...
 
The village that saw the beginning of Islamabad
57659ba8ef6df.jpg

The Shakarparian Hills Park, now known largely as a tourist attraction, was once only a small village. Prior to the establishment of Islamabad in 1960, the area was known as the home of Syed Mehmood Shah, the father of Shah Abdul Latif Kazmi Bari Imam, before whose birth he moved to the Baghan village – what is now known as Aabpara.

57659bc7d4bd1.jpg

Friendship plants have been planted by leaders of various countries.


“It was a small village…and a few Ghakkar families resided in the area, but now they’ve settled in different parts of the twin cities,” said former district nazim Raja Tariq Kayani. Mr Kayani’s family home was also located around the hills.

57659be0da002.jpg

A map of Islamabad details its many sectors. Installed in the middle of the park, the map showcases the city’s master plan.


“The government purchased the land and gave alternate land to the residents, in different parts of the federal capital,” he said.

The area was declared a park in 1960. On May 24 that year, then president Field Marshal Ayub Khan approved the Islamabad master plan, during a meeting of the federal cabinet in Shakarparian.

57659bfa6f93f.jpg

The first amphitheatre of the city, established in the 70s.


The Capital Development Authority (CDA), which was formed in June 1960, received possession of the park from the federal government, and set up the International Friendship Park, where prime ministers and presidents of various countries planted plants of friendship.

On Feb 21, 1964, then Chinese prime minister Zhouenlai planted a sapium sebiferum sapling, during a historical visit to Pakistan that turned out to be the beginning of Sino-Pak relations.

57659c147dfe1.jpg

This tree was planted by Saudi King Faisal bin Abdul Aziz in 1966


On Apr 18, 1968, the chairman of the council of ministers of the USSR, A.N. Kosygin, also planted a sapling. On May 16, 1984, George H.W. Bush also planted a plant as the vice president of the United States.

Saudi Arabian monarchs, from Shah Faisal bin Abdul Aziz Al-Saud on Apr 21, 1966 to King Abdullah bin Abdul Aziz in February 2006 have also planted saplings, and so have leaders of other countries, including Australia, Germany, France, Italy, Kuwait, Burma, Vietnam and Lebanon.

57659c2aefb5f.jpg

Igloo replicas were constructed by the CDA in the 70s, to inform children about how people dwell in the snow.


The place where capital’s map and master plan were made now appears to have been neglected by the CDA.

Shakarparian initially consisted of a hill park, with a view of Islamabad and Rawalpindi, an amphitheatre, the Lotus Lake and wooded areas.

57659c3fb6430.jpg

The place where then president Ayub Khan approved the capital’s master plan, in a special cabinet meeting on May 24, 1960.


The Chand Tara sculpture was installed between Shakarparian and the Rose and Jasmine Garden by then prime minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto on the occasion of the Organisation of Islamic Countries summit.

The Lotus Lake was made in 1970, but largely disappeared after 2008 when a cultural complex was built at the foot of the hills. The amphitheatre is also a picture of neglect.

57659c56b89d3.jpg

A replica of the Egyptian pyramids, near the Chand Tara sculpture. — Photos by Tanveer Shahzad


Despite being refurbished in 2006, the authority has made little effort to use the theatre.
http://www.dawn.com/news/1265784/the-village-that-saw-the-beginning-of-islamabad


@Mr.Meap , Islamabad...
Home sweet home :smitten::smitten:
 
Too long for my liking, with the invention of Vines and GIFs, my attention span has drastically been reduced
You are on a phone, can't blame you. And the usual complains from the opposite sex...It's a great ad.
Check the link shared? made my day.
 

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