Pakistan captain Shahid Afridi’s eldest daughter broke into tears after watching the national team lose the World Cup semi-final to India in Mohali. “I am hurt and sad that we lost the match. I was so excited that we will beat India,” Aqsa said before breaking down into tears on camera on Geo News channel. Afridi’s youngest daughter blamed Misbah-ul-Haq for the defeat. “Misbah realised very soon that he needed to score runs,” she said sarcastically.
Duration : 0:1:42
how many missiles are created by india and pakistan daily basis– indian media missiles -pakistani media -army – SHAHRUKH KHAN AAMIR KHAN SALMAN KHAN QADIR KHAN IMRAN KHAN ZAYED KHAN FARDEEN KHAN SOHAIL KHAN ARBAZ KHAN ZAHEER KHAN IRFAN PATHAN KHAN AND FAISAL KHAN- amitabh bachen abhishek bachen hrithik roshan shahrukh khan salman khan aamir khan saif ali khan qadir khan imran hashmi imran khan fardeen khan zayed khan shahid kapoor govinda johny lever paresh raval anum pamkhir ajay devgan and john abraham – szabist nawab shah- szabist karachi – ned university karachi – quest – quaid e awam university nawab shah – mehran university – sindh university
PAKISTANI AD
Pakistan’s Dawn Newspaper traveled to the punjabi village of Faridkot with hidden camera’s.
As the US steps up pressure on Pakistan to crackdown on the Lashkar-e-Toiba mounts, media reports have traced the roots of lone Mumbai terror attacker to a village in Pakistans Punjab province. Pakistan daily The Observer on Sunday confirmed the identity Ajmal Amir Kasav, after one of its correspondents travelled to Faridkot village — a village suspected to be a recruiting ground for the Lashkar-e-Toiba. Locals said Kasavs parents were spirited away from their Faridkot house by unidentified people a few days ago. Other villagers confirmed that the attacker had not lived there at least for the last four years but had visited his parents during Eid. The revelations are critical to the ongoing investigations of where the attackers came from. While the US is sending to the UN names of individuals and groups for possible sanctions, Senator John McCain is making it clear that Pakistan needs to act on its own.