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Page 7 - Mohammad Baloch News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Mango harvest gets under way in Sindh - Newspaper

The tasty and fully grown sindhri or chaunsa varieties would be available by May’s end or the first week of June. Dawn/File HYDERABAD: Mango lovers will have to wait for another 20 days to eat fully nourished mangoes especially sindhri or anwar ratol. The tasty and fully grown sindhri or chaunsa varieties would be available by May’s end or the first week of June considering the hot weather conditions that are essential for the ripening of fruit. Harvesting of mango varieties like saroli, though prematurely, has started and reached Punjab’s market. However, the harvested produce lacks colour and taste. The produce that reached the market did fetch a better price but rates dropped as more supplies were made by contractors of mango orchards. The arrival of Punjab’s mango crop into the market begins late.

Balochistan cut off from other areas as workers protests spread - Pakistan

HUB: Members of the All Balochistan Employees and Workers Grand Alliance block RCD Highway on Monday as they hold a demonstration for acceptance of their demands. PPI QUETTA: Balochistan remained cut off from other provinces on Monday as thousands of government employees blocked all national highways to pressurise the authorities to increase their salaries. The Balochistan Government Employees and Workers Grand Alliance had given a 24-hour deadline to the provincial government on Saturday for acceptance of their demands and threatened to disrupt traffic in the entire province. The striking employees gathered in Hub, Khuzdar, Mastung, Lakpas, Kolpur, Sibi, Dera Murad Jamali, Nushki, Yaro, Qila Abdullah, Loralai and other towns and cities of the province and blocked all national highways by putting barricades and big boulders.

State must protect women, minorities and transgenders - Pakistan

PARTICIPANTS of the Aurat March chant slogans on Monday evening. Reuters KARACHI: “My name is Neha and on this International Women’s Day I appeal to the government to end forced conversions and pass strong legislation so that this does not happen to another girl,” said the visibly emotional teenager as she gasped for air. Trying to gather courage as she addressed a subdued crowd and reporters at the Aurat March event on Monday, she said, “I was 14 years old. What was my fault? My family, my education was taken away from me.” The young girl was abducted from Karachi’s Ittehad Town in 2019 and was a victim of forced conversion and child marriage. Sharing that her case lingered on for two years, she urged the government to look into the issue.

State must protect women, minorities and transgenders - Newspaper

PARTICIPANTS of the Aurat March chant slogans on Monday evening. Reuters KARACHI: “My name is Neha and on this International Women’s Day I appeal to the government to end forced conversions and pass strong legislation so that this does not happen to another girl,” said the visibly emotional teenager as she gasped for air. Trying to gather courage as she addressed a subdued crowd and reporters at the Aurat March event on Monday, she said, “I was 14 years old. What was my fault? My family, my education was taken away from me.” The young girl was abducted from Karachi’s Ittehad Town in 2019 and was a victim of forced conversion and child marriage. Sharing that her case lingered on for two years, she urged the government to look into the issue.

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