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The Magazine

October 3, 2004

Welcome to a generous selection of articles from DAWN's Weekly Magazine.
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Trial and (t)error
PERCEPTIONS of a country are largely created by its people, culture and products. In today’s world, media access makes it possible for the whole world to identify countries on the basis of their international and national celebrities, their unique cultural norms and traditions and their distinctive products and services....
Complete Story
Justice must prevail
WHEN people are deprived of their basic rights, they get frustrated and resort to extremist behaviour. Terrorism is one manifestation of such behavioural deviance, says Dr Unaiza Niaz, who is a consultant psychiatrist and adviser to the Pakistan Commission on Women on psychiatry....
Complete Story
Mahmood and Ayaz perform Umra
IT was rumoured that Mahmood would this time take along his favourite servant Ayaz on his journey to the holy land to perform Umra. Soon it turned out to be true....
Complete Story
Don’t worry, be happy
A PROPER, healthy diet plays a significant role in the improvement of health of any person. But the psychological factor is just as important. Dr Alexis Carrol, the Noble prize...
Complete Story
A competitive market
POLYPHONIC tones, colour screen, multimedia messaging, downloadable games, Bluetooth technology, VGA camera with flash, noise cancelling speaker phone, 1.3 megapixel camera, multimedia card etc....
Complete Story
Guru of ‘faith’
AS the history of popular music rolls, one fact shines through: talent wins. You can plagiarize and survive for any length of time. You can hype and fool people more than once. You can even hide behind image-makers, or alluring videos, or the cut of this season’s clothes; but then you die.....
Complete Story
Helping oneself
FOR the women of Taluka Johi, in District Dadu, a new activity is helping them earn money and learn new skills....
Complete Story
The calm and cozy town
The central Sri Lankan town of Kandy is the place to be if you want peace and tranquility of the countryside and the atmosphere of a town ...
Complete Story
A preventable disease
KNOWLEDGE in the field of viral hepatitis has recently made considerable progress. First we only learned the identity of two of these specific viruses; that was twenty years ago. Hepatitis B virus was discovered in 1965 and the Hepatitis-A virus was discovered in 1973....
Complete Story
A virtual dustbin of history
IT is the irony of fate that instead of protecting and preserving our heritage, we in Pakistan, prefer to sit idly by and watch history turn to dust. The Sindh provincial...
Complete Story
Entrepreneurial excellence
THE explosion of information technology in the past two decades in India has created a few men of such enormous wealth that the fabled Nizam of Hyderabad of days of yore may look no more than a lord attendant in the country of these new self-made billionaires....
Complete Story
The reign of Akbar
KNOWING the importance that coins have for numismatists in exploring various facts in the era of their circulation, it may be of some interest to the readers to know about what...
Complete Story
The colourful rituals
WITH the arrival of Shab-i-Barat, I am reminded of a Hindi novel which I have recently read. It is a novel which has originated from the rituals of Shab-i-Barat....
Complete Story
Hot Seat
ACTOR, designer and choreographer Shaiyanne Malik says she watches a lot of movies and loves to watch Indian films, especially those starring Shahrukh Khan. She says without any qualms, “I simply...
Complete Story
Memoirs of a volunteer
IN this day and age when supposedly there isn’t any such thing as a free-thing, nearly 160,000 people from around the world volunteered to be part of the Olympic dream. Eventually 50,000 made the final cut. I was one of them....
Complete Story
A good omen for Asian hockey
AFTER a long time, the Indian hockey team has arrived in Pakistan to play an eight-match series. Half of the matches will be played on Indian soil. This is a good...
Complete Story
A popular and successful tour
IN 1974, I was manager of the Pakistan team during its tour of England. I was a media person and managing teams was a new experience for me. I also had...
Complete Story
It’s the team that matters
THE West Indian victory in the ICC Champions Trophy is something to celebrate for the true lovers of the game regardless of nationality or any other factor. There was a time...
Complete Story
Hearts divided
LAST week, when I went into the furniture store, Laverne Poole was just another salesperson, polite but distant. She sat smug behind her computer, letting customers roam free among sofas and chairs, deciding on beds and dinettes. When asked about any specials, she blandly offered to take 30 per cent off from the merchandize I’d buy....
Complete Story
Transport travesties
I LEARNED many new things after shifting to a new house. The most important, and perhaps inevitable thing, was my introduction to the public transport system of Islamabad and Rawalpindi. I learned, through trial and error, how to get home from college, not to be cheated out of transport fare and not to fall asleep on the bus....
Complete Story
Beyond borders
HAVING obtained their degrees from institutions as prestigious as the University of Punjab, the University of Pennsylvania, the Sindh University, the Oxford University, the Lahore College and the London School of...
Complete Story
A vanishing art form
WITH reference to the article, A vanishing art form (September 19), a pehlawan quoted the golden days of the Talpurs when they used to get immense fringe benefits. However, that is...
Complete Story
MOSAIC: Cloud forests
THE Earth’s cloud forests, vital and unique habitats for thousands of rare and endangered species, and suppliers of year-round water supplies for farmers, rural communities and many rapidly growing cities, are...
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Newsmaker
THE Taj Mahal has stood tall along the banks of river Yamuna for 350 years now as an elegy in marble that Shahjahan commissioned in memory of his beloved Mumtaz Mahal. On Monday last, hundreds of heart-shaped balloons....
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