SWAT: The ambassadors of five Central Asian Republics praised the hospitality of the people of Swat and said they were inspired by the natural beauty and ancient history of the valley.
They visited Swat the other day and attended a luncheon hosted by National Commissioner for Boy Scouts Association Sardar Waqar Shahzad advocate at his residence in Kanju.
The dignitaries included Atadjan Molvomao, dean of diplomatic corps, ambassador of Azerbaijan Ali Alezada, ambassador of Kazakhstan Yerzhan Kistadin, ambassador of Kyrgyzstan Erik Beishembiev and ambassador of Tajikistan Ismatolu Naseruddin.
Speaking on the occasion, Sardar Waqar said it was a great honour for him to host representatives of the Central Asian countries with whom Pakistan had strong relations, including in the area of development cooperation.
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Pakistani YouTubers to release a Pashto version of blockbuster Turkish show Ertugrul scroll.in - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from scroll.in Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Dawn Correspondent
They were inspired by the Turkish series and wanted Pashto speakers to be able to watch it too.
A Pashto version of the first season of popular Turkish historical series
Dirilis Ertugrul is going to be released after Eidul Fitr by a group of Swat-based YouTubers.
The young group is from Odigram, a historical town of Swat valley, and said they were inspired by the Turkish history series after PTV started broadcasting an Urdu dubbed version.
The group is shooting at different locations in the Swat valley, with a majority of the scenes being shot at the seventh century archaeological site of Raja Gira Castle and 11th century Mahmood Ghaznavi Mosque, both of which are in Odigram town.
KP govt starts renovation work on Mughal era Mohabat Khan Mosque
April 12, 2021
The Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Government has started preservation work of the historic Mohabat Khan Mosque built during Mughal era to restore its original white architecture.
Named after Mughal Governor of Peshawar, Nawab Mohabat Khan, the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Archaeology Department has initiated preservation and renovation work to restore its Mughal and ancient Islamic era architecture in its original form besides enhance its outlook, an official of the Archeology Department told APP.
Built in 1630 near historic Yadgar Chowk on 30,155 square feet in a prime location in Peshawar City, the mosque’s white marble facade is considered to be one of Peshawar’s most iconic sights.