There is no doubt that maximum benefit that has been reaped in Pakistan has gone towards better Punjab over others!
But then, I don't blame them. They know how to get things done. Others have no clue and are always fighting amongst themselves or so it appears!
Thats a very superficial assesment. By virtue of being almost half the population of Pakistan, Punjabis are going to have more manpower for different sectors, and despite that, Karachi still remains the economic center of pakistan, with Sindh contributing upto 30 percent of total tax revenue - hence the argument over the criteria the NFC award is to be based upon: Punjab says population, Sindh says revenue contribution, Baluchistan says development levels (or lack of rather). They are all valid arguments, and the trick is to strike a balance.
Baluchistan has been shafted, but that was as much the fault of the Sardari system, as it was of the federal government. Now we have another group of people in FATA who are desperate to cling on to their medieval system, and then complain about "lack of development". Don't expect development when you support jirgas, hereditary Sardars, and the law of the Gun. Part of reason behind the delay in the release of US funds for the area has been the concern that most of the money will be routed through these Maliks or whathaveyou, and inevitably get pocketed rather than being used for development.
The same thing happened in Baluchistan, Bugti's mini kingdom, private jails and torture chambers were built with royalties from the gas fields, that should have been used for improving the lot of his people. And if the government attempts to dismantle the system, guess who runs kicking and screaming for the hills to start a "freedom struggle"? The Sardars and Maliks of course, and like the gentleman at the PP press conference the day before BB's arrival, who doused himself and his 9 and 11 year old children in petrol, and threatened to set them on fire if BB was prevented from arriving, they have their brainwashed, cult followers as well.
With respect to things being all hunky dory in Punjab, they aren't. In rural Punjab, the social fabric is being torn apart by intolerance, obscurantism and the feudal mindset. Family members murder others over property, blood vendettas continue for generations over petty disputes. I almost got shot in the head while visiting my Uncles village one time, because I happened to poke my head through the "pockmarked" ramparts of his Haveli (which happened to face his "enemy's" village, over yonder).
There is plenty for Punjab, and for that matter Sindh, to fix too. But at least their governments aren't focusing their attention on tearing down billboards with women on them.