Picture of the Day

[khanz]

 

[jabalultariq]

not impressed

 

[Pukhtoon]

Ghareeb-E-Shaher Tarasta Hai Ek Nawalay Ko,
Ameer-E-Shaher K Kuttay Bhi Raaj Kertay hian.

 

[Pukhtoon]

Ring Road City Cant University Road Board 2nd Turn Phase 1 4 5 7 Hayat Abad

Wel Come to PeShaWar

Another Beauty

 

[Meesna]

 

[darkinsky]

Another Beauty

lmao, how does the driver see??

Ghareeb-E-Shaher Tarasta Hai Ek Nawalay Ko,
Ameer-E-Shaher K Kuttay Bhi Raaj Kertay hian.

is this picture from pakistan??

 

[Raja.Pakistani]

 

[Last Hope]

is this picture from pakistan??

Yes the picture is from Pakistan. Islamabad or Karachi as these sights are common there.
The boy, the girl on phone, the man sitting behind her, the cafe all seem Pakistani though the lady with curly hair seems a foreigner.

 

[Last Hope]

 

[Tacit Wave]

 

[Bratva]

Qatri Emir taking pic of indian handsome

 

[Meesna]

 

[mughaljee]

Qatri Emir taking pic of indian handsome

In near past,
he was the chairman of OIC,
I suggest he should be the captain of Pakistan , Kabbadi Team, due to his body.

 

[RPK]

 

[dexter]

Bahadur Shah Zafar, The Last Mughal Emperor of The Sub Continent!!


What Happened When This Photo Was taken?


As the Indian rebellion of 1857 spread, Sepoy regiments seized Delhi. Seeking a figure that could unite all Indians, Hindu and Muslim alike, most rebelling Indian kings and the Indian regiments accepted Zafar as the Emperor of India., under whom the smaller Indian kingdoms would unite until the British were defeated. Zafar was the least threatening and least ambitious of monarchs, and the legacy of the Mughal Empire was more acceptable a uniting force to most allied kings than the domination of any other Indian kingdom.
On 12 May, Bahadur Shah held his first formal audience for several years. It was attended by several excited sepoys who treated him familiarly or even disrespectfully. Although Bahadur Shah was dismayed by the looting and disorder, he gave his public support to the rebellion. On 16 May, sepoys and palace servants killed 52 Europeans who had been held prisoner within the palace or who had been discovered hiding in the city. The executions took place under a peepul tree in front of the palace, despite Bahadur Shah's protests. The avowed aim of the executioners was to implicate Bahadur Shah in the killings, making it impossible for him to seek any compromise with the British.
The administration of the city and its new occupying army was chaotic, although it continued to function haphazardly. The Emperor nominated his eldest surviving son, Mirza Mughal, to be commander in chief of his forces, but Mirza Mughal had little military experience and was treated with little respect by the sepoys. Nor did the sepoys agree on any overall commander, with each regiment refusing to accept orders from any but their own officers. Although Mirza Mughal made efforts to put the civil administration in order, his writ extended no further than the city. Outside, Gujjar herders began levying their own tolls on traffic, and it became increasingly difficult to feed the city.
When the victory of the British became certain, Bahadur Shah took refuge at Humayun's Tomb, in an area that was then at the outskirts of Delhi, and hid there. Company forces led by Major William Hodson surrounded the tomb and compelled his surrender on 20 September 1857. The next day Hodson shot his sons Mirza Mughal, Mirza Khizr Sultan, and grandson Mirza Abu Bakr under his own authority at the Khooni Darwaza (the bloody gate) near Delhi Gate. On hearing the news Bahadur Shah reacted with shocked silence while his wife Zeenat Mahal was content as she believed her son was now Bahadur Shah's heir.


A Mughal Troopers gather in their attempts to defend their emperor Bahadur Shah II during the Indian rebellion of 1857.
Many male members of his family were killed by Company forces, who imprisoned or exiled the surviving members of the Mughal dynasty. Bahadur Shah was tried on four counts, two of aiding rebels, one of treason, and being party to the murder of 49 people, and after a forty day trial found guilty on all charges. Respecting Hodson's guarantee on his surrender Bahadur Shah was not sentenced but exiled to Rangoon, Burma in 1858. He was accompanied into exile by his wife Zeenat Mahal and some of the remaining members of the family. His departure as Emperor marked the end of more than three centuries of Mughal rule in India.
Bahadur Shah died in exile on 7 November 1862. He was buried near the Shwedagon Pagoda in Yangon, at the site that later became known as Bahadur Shah Zafar Dargah. His wife Zeenat Mahal died in 1886.
In a marble enclosure adjoining the dargah of Sufi saint, Qutbuddin Bakhtiar Kaki at Mehrauli, an empty grave or Sardgah marks the site where he had willed to be buried along with some of his Mughal predecessors, Akbar Shah II, Bahadur Shah I (also known as Shah Alam I) and Shah Alam II.

A life of a Soldier