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خٹک صاب
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خٹک صاب
@_Xaifi
Bug Hunter | Red teamer | Hardcore Lover of Establishment
Anonymous Katılım Kasım 2023
493 Takip Edilen181 Takipçiler
vijay thalapathy becomes the second actor to become chief minister, anil kapoor is still the first.
English
خٹک صاب retweetledi
If you found a real bug, and closed as NA/Duplicate/informative and you tried to reach out an got no response, publishing your finding with the users data is not right, remember the goal of working as hunter. We are protecting companies NOT helping blackhats to hack'em.
Move on to another target.
English
@khattak_Zalanda Ab isky liye to Blackhat ya dabby ka kaam karna hoga 😂😂
Indonesia
Road rehabilitation is being carried out by KMC in UC 3 of North Nazimabad #KarachiWorks #HamaraShehar
English
@DanielZahoor assalam o alaikum
programming ko kis tarah learn karain?
or kis tarah khudsy malware or trojan ya ransomeware ko design karain?
हिन्दी
I’m opening the floor for a Cybersecurity Q&A for the next few hours.
Ask me anything and I’ll answer as many as I can. Drop them below!
English
خدا کی قسم ایک ایک لفظ عام کراچی والے کی کیفیت بیان کررہا ہے اور خاص کر اسٹیبلشمنٹ، محسن نقوی سےلیکر شہباز شریف اور عاصم منیر صاحب سے یہی سوال بنتا ہےکہ آخر ایسا کیا گھول کے پلا دیا ہے پیپلز پارٹی نےکہ آپ لوگوں کو کراچی والوں کا دکھ درد دکھائی ہی نہیں دیتا کراچی کو اون کریں خدارا
اردو
I am from Pakistan and currently working in England as a doctor. I am around 36 years old now. I came to England about 11 years ago. At that time, I was not married, and about a year after I arrived, my mother started looking for marriage proposals for me.
We have a large extended family, and there were around five girls within our family or among family friends to whom my mother sent proposals. Our family was quite well-off; Alhamdulillah, we had all facilities at home — a driver, a cook, and a gardener. My late father was in Grade 20 when he passed away.
Before sending a proposal, my mother would always ask me, and I would give her permission to proceed if she found it suitable.
At that time, I was in a training post in the UK, having completed my MBBS from Pakistan. In Europe, if someone is working as a postgraduate trainee, they earn a decent salary and can support a family well. Now, Alhamdulillah, after eight years of training, I am working as a consultant in the UK. I am married into a good family, and I am very happy with my life. I feel that it could not have been better for me. Allah has blessed me with a beautiful family — two sons and two daughters.
Since childhood, my life has had a religious aspect as well. I am a Hafiz and have completed half of the Alim course (four years of Dars-e-Nizami). I also keep a beard, Alhamdulillah. Our family is not very religious, so if someone is even slightly religious-minded, they become more noticeable. I was often called “Molvi Sahib” within the family, and it was also assumed that I was strict in religious matters, although that was not the case.
The main point is that my mother sent proposals to five or six places, and almost all of them refused. No one openly said that the boy is “too religious” and might impose restrictions on his wife after marriage, but my mother felt this was the reason. I also did not think otherwise, although there could have been other reasons too.
Honestly, I personally did not feel any hurt from being rejected because I was not deeply involved in those proposals they were happening mainly because of my mother’s wishes. However, the pain my mother felt after each rejection was difficult for me to bear. No one gave a clear or reasonable reason for refusing. They would just say things like “the girl is still studying” or “the girl is too young” (even though the youngest was 21 when I was 26).
In terms of appearance, I am above average, and my height is over six feet. But perhaps the “Molvi” label became a reason (I am not blaming them, but we could not understand any other reason).
Personally, my expectations for a wife were not very high just that she should dress according to Pakistani culture, wear shalwar kameez, and keep a dupatta on her head, which is common practice.
Since my mother wanted to choose the bride herself, I had given her full authority. However, I did tell her that if things did not work out anywhere, she should let me know. I had many female classmates and juniors in college, and I was quite certain that if I approached them, they would not refuse.
I can say with confidence that if I had sent proposals to women from my own circle or classmates, they likely would not have rejected me. But as for what happened within the family and among family friends, I have already shared that. I sincerely wanted things to happen according to my mother’s wishes. She would inform me about each girl before sending a proposal, and I had no objections since I had known most of them since childhood.
Eventually, when my mother became disappointed from all sides, she told me to proceed on my own.
The very next day, I contacted a junior girl who had previously approached me. Through her father, I conveyed that my mother wished to send a proposal. They were happy, and the very next day we got engaged, and exactly one month later, we got married.
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