ساجد محمودجدون
249K posts

ساجد محمودجدون
@Sajid2k
🌷🌷لا إله إلا الله محمد رسول الله 🌷🌷🌷🌷 🌹🌹🌹🌹Proud to be a Muslim....Proud to be a Pakistani...🌳🌳🌳🌳

ابھی ابھی امریکہ میں مقیم سینئر صحافی احمد نورانی کی والدہ سے سیکٹر آئی 14 اسلام آباد میں ان کے گھر پر ملاقات ہوئی ۔ ان کے دو بیٹوں کو نامعلوم افراد اٹھا لے گئے بیٹوں کو تشدد کا نشانہ بنایا اور والدہ اور بہن کو زدو کوب کیا گیا۔ بوڑھی والدہ اپنے بیٹوں کے بارے میں بڑی پریشان نظر آئیں۔





The History of Gwadar: A Reality Check Gwadar has been a part of Balochistan since day one, long before the British arrived in the subcontinent. In 1783, during the rule of Khan of Kalat, Mir Noori Naseer Khan I, his brother-in-law, Taimur Sultan of Oman, had a dispute over the Omani throne and sought refuge in Gwadar. In response, Naseer Khan allowed him to govern Gwadar and collect its revenue for sustenance. When the British expanded their control over the region, they supported Omani rule over Gwadar, using it for their strategic interests in the Gulf and South Asia. Even after the Sultan’s dispute was resolved, Gwadar remained under Oman’s administration. It was during Feroz Khan Noon’s tenure as Prime Minister that Pakistan negotiated to reclaim Gwadar, with Aga Khan IV providing a MAJOR financial contribution to the purchase price. The payment made to Oman was not a price for the land, but rather compensation for the infrastructure and developments Oman had undertaken in Gwadar. The claim that Oman “sold” Gwadar due to financial distress is historically inaccurate. Oman was not in a position where it had to sell land for survival—unlike Pakistan, which has a history of not just renting out land, but also compromising its sovereignty. This was only Gwadar CITY not the whole district. If people spent more time reading real history, rather than state-manufactured narratives, perhaps this country wouldn’t be where it is today—just like how Pakistan Studies textbooks conveniently claim that Pakistan won all its wars.








