نذیر احمداعوان

Any type of information will share but abuses are not allowed to be a part of this page.Respect each other.

22/12/2023

عُنوان
تُمہارے حُسن کے نام

یارِ من خُواہِشیں خواب مُحبت ہے اثاثہ لیکِن
زیست کرنے کےلیے اور بھی کُچھ لازم ہے۔مانا سو کام ہیں ہنگامے ہیں آوازیں ہیں۔ایسے عالم میں اُلجھتے ہُوۓ ہر منظر سے یارِمن چشمِ تخیُّل میں اُبھرتا ہُوا اِک عکس تیرا_تیرا پیکر تیری خُوشبُو تیرے لہجے کے غُلاب تیری آواز کے ساۓ تیری چاہت کے سلام'تیری آنکھُوں کا تلثماتی سا مخمُور سحر مُجھ کو چوہکانے میں ناکام نہیں ہوتا۔اِک لمحے کےلیے وقت ٹھر جاتا ہے اِک لمحے تو کوٸ کام نہیں ہوتا ہے۔تو یہ سوچا ہے حیات عُمر کی اِس مہکی شام ہم ہی لِکھیں گے یہ غزل تیرے حُسن کے نام

14/12/2023

My twitter account is currently suspended. Is there someone who can help me to bring it back?

20/11/2023

*دِلکش مناظر چادر پوشی*

*عُرسِ امیرالمجاہدین علیہ الرحمہ*

18/10/2023

DG ISPR Government of Pakistan You should at least raise your voice to make America Israel and all their allies; clear that you would support by deploying your forces and supply your arms to protect inocent peoples of . If you don't have the courage to do it then leave your seats. We can't see our brothers in pain. Do or die. This life is not permanent. We can bear the war. We can fight. We are the fighting nation of Pakistan. Don't let our brothers in this worst time. Hold their hands. If Quaid-e-Azam were here they could have definitely done this.

The IELTS Listening Test - YouTube 19/09/2023

IELTS Guide: How I got Band 8.5 in my first try (without any paid courses or links).

Hello everyone! I’m making this post just to help out fellow applicants this year who are going to give their IELTS for different scholarships, and might be struggling to get their desired band. My break down is 9, 8.5, 7.5, 8.5 (LRWS).

So let me first tell you my practice technique. Then I will list some tricks I learnt that really helped me out.

Listening- How? Practice. BUT follow the tricks. When I started, I would only get 32-35 correct. SO DON’T LOSE HOPE. I did as many practice tests as I could. Listening section had always been my weakness. I did at least 15 full practice tests in the month before my exam from this YouTube channel. Do at least 2-3 every day. It doesn’t matter if you do computer based or paper based.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIgELCOfrcYA9jWF4TOJUnQ

Another resource is https://ieltsonlinetests.com/. Make a free account and do as many as you can.

Reading- How? My job involves a lot of reading academic papers and reports so I was not that worried about this. Still, I would only get around 30-33 when I started. So again, https://ieltsonlinetests.com/ came to my rescue. I did a lot of computer based test, even though my actual test was paper-based. No difference though. The same tricks apply.

Writing- I was super disappointed in my score. For writing, IELTS Liz was my savior. I didn’t practice writing enough, which was my mistake, because I was too preoccupied with the other sections, which I thought were my weakness. So learn from my mistake please.

Speaking- Didn’t practice. Just watched mock videos of how the exam goes.

Some major tips that helped me:

1. For listening: Towards the end, when the questions get trickier, don’t look out for the exact word, but listen to the sentence as whole. The answer is hidden in the whole sentence. Also, use the Write-And-Scrap Strategy. Write the answers as they come, but scratch and go if the answers change. And they always change. So master this technique. Check https://australiayours.com/prepare-for-ielts/ for more info about this.

If you miss out on an answer, GUESS. Don’t leave it blank. And don’t lose focus even for a second, even if you missed an answer. Don’t panic because you don’t have the time to panic.

2. For reading: Make sure you know the difference between True False Not given (or Yes No Not given). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WYl9PX7Ua_Q This video is SUPER helpful. Also for reading, everyone told me that I won’t have time to read the whole article so I should just read the heading. BUT THIS DID NOT WORK FOR ME AT ALL. When I did this, I kept getting confused. So I practiced reading faster, but reading the whole article nonetheless. It gave me a much better sense of what is going on and made me more confident in answering the questions.

3. For writing: Practice your spellings. I think that was my downfall. So don’t repeat my mistake. Another great resource is https://www.ielts-exam.net/academic_writing_samples_task_1/. --> will give you sample answers, which is exactly what you need. Focus on model answers and stick with their flow if you are unsure. For Task 1, don’t overdo the linking words. For task 2, make sure you are absolutely sure of the spellings. If you’re not, use another word. Don’t risk anything. Tense is REALLY important here. Don’t go for complex sentences if you are not confident. Write simple sentences but with correct grammar and tense. Use 1-2 sentences in passive voice. This boosts your score (I read this somewhere).

4. Speaking: Have faith in yourself. Often people get nervous here and hence, they fumble. Keep your calm. Introduce yourself confidently. Think of the examiner as your colleague. If you can be little overconfident, go ahead. For the 3-min speaking task, try the PPF Technique (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qXPSgMo0C1w). The actual exam is easy, we make it difficult for ourselves because we aren’t confident.

More links: Here are some links with resources and books that people have compiled over the years to help others. https://www.dropbox.com/sh/5md08eymyldbvt4/AADEW6Poo3BwE7ENJJVPgtK8a/IELTS%20document/IELTS?dl=0&subfolder_nav_tracking=1

https://onedrive.live.com/?authkey=%21AD7jwxqvJIQnhBo&id=763F5D1F82F0553F%217620&cid=763F5D1F82F0553F

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1SVlZD-iEq4GYzME3sJ3wqigt6gfDDZ03?fbclid=IwAR2VqKihP9IOB1rcCp1Pd_s-RPGAfgv4dExyT3orvHwoIUTYW8Wj6-iRHKo

Good luck to everyone! If these resources help you, please remember me in your prayers!

Kindly DO NOT MESSAGE ME in DMs for anything. Do not spam me for guidance or with “hi” “hello”. I will block you and report to the admin of this group.

If you have a query, please post in the comments. I will reply if I can help.

The IELTS Listening Test - YouTube IELTS Dreams Online IELTS Practice Test Center Learn English With We Upload Listening Practice Test Videos So Subscribe Our Channel For IELTS Listening Test ...

BLASTPASS: NSO Group iPhone Zero-Click, Zero-Day Exploit Captured in the Wild - The Citizen Lab 08/09/2023

ALERT ALERT ALERT all users.
🚨UPDATE APPLE DEVICES ASAP - PHONES, IPADS, COMPUTERS, WATCHES🚨
found an Apple exploit developed by Group an Israeli company renown for developing like and now ; used in the wild that can compromise to watch/see/hear/spy through Apple devices.
Exploit doesn't require you to click, attacker just sends it via iMessage.

BLASTPASS: NSO Group iPhone Zero-Click, Zero-Day Exploit Captured in the Wild - The Citizen Lab Citizen Lab found an actively exploited zero-click vulnerability being used to deliver NSO Group’s Pegasus mercenary spyware while checking the device of an individual employed by a Washington DC-based civil society organization with international offices. We refer to the exploit chain as BLASTPAS...

08/09/2023

Most Important documents for any scholarship 👇
Updated on request 😊

1. Passport
2. Academic degrees, result cards and transcript
(Matric, FSc, BS or BSc & MSc, M phil etc)
3. Europass CV (Specific Format)
4. Research Proposal
5. Motivation Letter
6. IELTS / TOFEL / English Language Certificate
7. Two Recommendation Letters
8. Police clearance certificate
9. Bank Statements (Active accounts)
10. Try Try Try

Solution :
______
- First of all, you need to visit your nearest district or regional passport office immediately along with your matric/O-level result card, father's CNIC or guardian's CNIC (if father is passed then death cert. of father will be required) and domicile. Passport fee varies on the basis of your preferences of urgency. I mean normal or urgent ( 3000 to 15,000 /-pkr ).
______
- Academic degrees must be verified from IBCC, HEC and MOFA.
Order is as below:

Matric & Fsc —Firstly go to your Board then get approval for (IBCC) Islamabad (Fee range: 6k to 15k) variable due to name, marks etc issues

BS/Bsc/Msc/M Phill (HEC)
Per degree (1000/-rs)
Per transcript (700/-rs)
Apply from HEC e-services after sign up
______
- For research proposal, try to focus on the required degree program title. Then read at least 5 to 8 research papers or articles using Sci-Hub, PubMed, ResearchGate, Google Scholar. If you are using normal wi-fi or mobile data then try to read using Sci-Hub. Otherwise, you can use institutional wi-fi login to read from Elsevier, Springer, etc. Try to read the abstract and conclusion to get your title idea and research proposal objectives. (1500 - 3500 words)

______
- Motivation letter basically defines your passion and goals. What can you do after getting a specific scholarship? What is experience and how it supports the field of study? How will you implement your knowledge and skills? (400 - 600 words)

_____
- IELTS / TOFEL (Reading, Listening, Writing, Speaking test)
IELTS : 62,000/-pkr (interview based)
TOFEL: 56,000/-pkr (Computer based)
_____
-Recommendation Letter is issued by your professor, mam, supervisor or working place representative. In this document, he/she will explain your talent, behaviour and personality traits that can make or break your reputation. Just visit your supervisor's office in order to get your recommendation letter. In case of affiliation institutes, this letter must be issued from clerical office stamped by academic director.

_____
- For police clearance certificate kindly visit your nearest police help center along with two photos and id card copy. Fee (250 - 350 /-rs) without Cha pani 😂
- expires within (3 - 6 months)

_____
- Bank Statement is basically used for purpose of surety like whether you can support your finances by yourself or not. It is basically a proof of your financial stability. So if you don't have a bank account then you must open an account in any known private or govt bank. Circulation and closing statements range (7 to 12 lacs). Circulation means withdraw and deposits. It doesn't mean that you should have 7 lacs in your account 😅

_____
Finally, install CamScanner and take the clearest photos of your each document. And make a folder in your gallery for these photos. Also convert these photos into pdf files. And save them separately.

-----
I hope you will get an idea and directions. The rest is up to your efforts and dedication...


Thanks me later ☺

Overleaf, Online LaTeX Editor 02/09/2023

Want your CV to stand out and get selected 99% of the time? 📄✨
-
Here are powerful resources to help you create an outstanding CV for jobs and scholarships
**1. **Overleaf.com (My Fav)
Collaborative LaTeX editor for creating professional CVs
Ideal for academic, research, or technical roles
Provides access to advanced formatting options
**2. **Canva.com
Offers a wide range of customizable CV templates
Allows you to add your own creative touch
User-friendly drag-and-drop interface
3. LinkedIn's Resume Builder
Utilizes your LinkedIn profile information to generate a professional CV
Allows customization and download options
Syncs with your LinkedIn updates for easy CV maintenance
**4. **Novoresume.com
Provides a collection of modern CV templates
Offers a built-in CV review feature
Enables the creation of cover letters and CV tracking
**5. **Jobscan.co
Analyzes your CV against job descriptions to optimize keyword usage
Offers insights on improving CV content and formatting
Helps you tailor your CV for specific job applications
6. Resume.io
Offers a user-friendly interface for creating professional CVs
Provides a variety of templates and customization options
Includes helpful writing tips and suggestions
**7. **Kickresume.com
Creates visually appealing CVs with modern designs
Offers pre-written content suggestions and examples
Provides cover letter and online portfolio features
8. Zety.com
Get your CV reviewed and scored
Access high-quality templates
Build your CV in minutes
9. Resumonk.com
Create a CV from your LinkedIn profile
Choose from 20 professional templates
Generate a cover letter based on your CV
10. VisualCV.com
Create a customized CV from scratch or existing templates
Get an online link to showcase your CV
Track the performance of your CV
-
Waqar Baig
-
Q 1- In order to apply for some scholarships of BS, MS and PhD, we need to prepare a CV. How to Prepare an Academic CV- oxford format-Compulsory--
https://www.facebook.com/groups/scholarships.pk/posts/3987961031214425/ (MAX 3 page)
https://www.facebook.com/groups/scholarships.pk/posts/6454805917863245/
---
Post-2-
How to make CV
-
A CURRICULUM VITAE (OR RÉSUMÉ IN THE US) IS A CONCISE SUMMARY OF YOUR SKILLS, ACHIEVEMENTS, AND INTERESTS INSIDE AND OUTSIDE YOUR ACADEMIC WORK.
Employers may initially spend a very short time scanning your CV (perhaps as little as 2 seconds), so it must be engaging, conveying the most relevant points about you in a clear, accessible way. The primary challenge is to make it easy for the reader to find exactly what they are looking for. You should focus on the reader's core requirements and adjust or adapt your CV to their (and therefore) for each specific application.
ACADEMIC CVS
The academic CV is very different from a CV used for non-academic job applications. It focuses purely on your academic achievements and experience, and there is no page limit – although you should always keep it concise and relevant.
KEY RESOURCE
Academic CV (PDF)
BEFORE YOU START
First, look at the skills and competencies that the hiring department / research group requires. You can identify these from the person specification, the job advert, or your own research. Is this a research or teaching only job? Or will you be doing research, teaching and administration (typical for lectureships)? Do they highlight any particular skill areas, such as organisation or team work?
Look at what you need to do to apply. CVs are usually accompanied by cover letters, but they might also ask you to submit an application form, research and/or teaching statement.
Once you are clear what the employer wants, start to tailor your CV to the post.
TYPICAL SECTIONS
The following sections are typical for the academic CV:
Personal Information. Start the CV with your name, address, telephone number and email address.
Research Interests. Write bullet points or a short paragraph summarising your research.
Education. Include degrees, possibly titles of theses, and the names of supervisors.
Awards and Funding. Include undergraduate/postgraduate prizes, travel grants, doctoral scholarships, early career fellowships, and grants you have led on or are named on.
Research Experience. Include any post docs or fellowships and research assistant jobs. You might include more detail about your doctoral research in this section too.
Teaching Experience. Note any lecturing, seminar, tutorial, supervising, demonstrating, mentoring experience, and potentially non-academic teaching. Give details about the role and responsibilities – even if it was informal – such as level of students, class sizes and topics you taught.
Admin Experience. Highlight any conferences/seminars/reading groups you’ve organised, committees you have sat upon, and any other relevant administration experience.
Relevant Training. Include academic teaching training, research methods training etc.
Relevant research/technical/laboratory skills. You may find it useful to list these under one heading if you find yourself repeating throughout various sections.
Patents. Give details of the title, inventors, patent number and date granted.
Professional memberships. List these – e.g. the Royal Society of Chemistry or the British Association of American Studies. Include dates.
Publications. Give full details as you would if citing them, and use a consistent style. You may wish to highlight (e.g. bold/underline) your name.
Conference presentations and posters. Highlight whether paper or poster and cite similarly to your publications with full author list, title, date and location.
Referees. Ideally these should all be academic referees. They should be people who know you well and who are known in your field.
TOP TIPS
Make sure the CV is focused on academia. Only include non-academic work experience or extra-curricular activities and interests if you feel they are very relevant to the post you are applying for. You might include languages and IT skills if they are relevant.
You might include your nationality in your personal details if you think it will be an advantage – e.g. so that they know you are a European citizen and have the right to work in the UK.
If you have limited or no published work, consider including works in progress. Clearly label publications as ‘forthcoming’, ‘under review’ or ‘submitted’ if they are in process, but not yet in print or accepted. If you are unconcerned about giving your ideas away before they go to a publisher, you could have a separate heading for ‘Working Papers’ that you are preparing for publication but have not submitted yet. Include when and where you plan to submit them.
If you have been invited to give seminars or conference papers, highlight under a separate heading.
Translate jargon/acronyms that others might not understand, especially if applying abroad.
Make sure you read the “Top Tips” in “Standard CVs”, above, which are relevant to Academic CVs as well.
CHECK YOUR CV
PERSONAL DETAILS
Does your name stand out? (Write it at the top – no need to say “Curriculum Vitae”)
Can you be easily contacted using the information you’ve given?
EDUCATION
Are there particularly relevant courses/projects/extended essays you could mention?
Are A-levels and GCSEs summarised on one or two lines each?
Have you given an indication of the equivalence or grading system of any non-UK qualifications?
EXPERIENCE
Are section headings tailored to the recipient? (e.g. Teaching Experience, Voluntary Work, etc.)
Have you included greater detail on more relevant experience?
Have you tailored your achievements and skills to the job?
Are your sentences punchy and concise?
Have you followed the advice in our page on demonstrating you fit the job criteria?
Are the dates on the right hand side, so the first thing people read (down the left hand side) is the organisation name, and your job
OTHER SKILLS
Is it clear what level of attainment you have in languages, IT, etc.?
INTERESTS
Are you able to use this section as another opportunity to demonstrate required competencies?
Have you indicated your level of commitment?
REFEREES (ACADEMIC CVS ONLY)
Is this section headed “referees” and not “references”?
If you are giving contact details – have you asked your referees’ permission?
Does the section take up too much space? If so, put their details on a single line – for example:
TOP TIPS
BE CONCISE
Keep it to one or two full pages (only academic CVs can be longer)
Use bullet points to package information succinctly
Avoid too much context, excessive detail or unfocused material that will dilute the impact of your most relevant messages
REMEMBER THE PURPOSE
Your CV is to get you the interview or meeting, NOT the job itself – highlight three key elements:
What you were responsible for
What you achieved
And how you would be a great team member
so that the reader wants to learn more by meeting you
TARGET YOUR CV
Target your CV to each position applied for – it should not be a list of everything that you have done
BE EVIDENCE BASED
Provide clear evidence of your contribution and impact
Focus on responsibilities, to showcase your skills …
… and achievements by using numbers, percentages, and values to quantify your impact and give a sense of scale to your actions
BE CLEAR
A well laid out CV is inviting to read and easy to scan quickly; clear font of 10pt or 11pt; some blank spaces; not too narrow a margin
We’d recommend putting the dates on the right hand side, so the first thing people read is down the left hand side and is the organisation name and your role
Use simple language – avoid jargon, generalisations, ‘management speak’, and acronyms
Do not write in prose or paragraphs – space is limited
CVs are (mostly) a record of what you have done, so completed tasks and activities are written in the past tense
HOW TO CREATE YOUR FOCUSED, RELEVANT CV
List for yourself all of your experience, achievements, and key dates, including educational achievement, work experience, prizes, awards, involvement in societies, sports and clubs and your other interests and skills (for example, languages and special/unusual IT skills). Note down the key skills and attributes which led to these achievements.
Identify the skills and competencies required for the role. You can do this by reading the job advertisement or job description and by looking at the organisation’s website, publicity material and recruitment literature. Check the relevant occupation section of our website and see our page on demonstrating you fit the job criteria for more advice.
From your list, select your most relevant examples that demonstrate the skills and competencies required for the role. Remember, you will have gained valuable transferable skills in a broad range of activities that you may have undertaken.
Select the format of CV – for most student applications, the traditional reverse chronological format is recommended. If you are unsure about which CV type is appropriate, please ask one of our Careers Advisers.
Three sections makes it easy and clear for the reader
EDUCATION: normally at the top (especially for recent graduates entering the jobs market for the first or second time). Include awards under each relevant education section, for example, grant awards for a DPhil, school prizes, undergraduate prizes or high rankings (‘2nd in year’)
EXPERIENCE (rather than “Employment”): this can include voluntary work, student society roles, internships, paid work etc
INTERESTS or COMMUNITY ACTIVITY AND SKILLS should be included to indicate extra, diverse talents. Within this section, you might use sub-categories such as IT Skills (but only if they are specialist or unusual); Languages; Music; Sports etc
WHAT YOU DON’T NEED TO INCLUDE
Remember that the CV is to get you the meeting or interview only, so don’t feel you have to include every last detail – leave them wanting to learn more about you. Specific things to leave out include:
The words ‘Curriculum Vitae’ or ‘CV’
Date of birth and / or age
Marital status, disability, children, partner, s*xual preferences, s*x, racial background, religion
Home address
Nationality – unless you want to show that you do have the Right to Work in the country in question
Referees – this takes up space, they’ll assume you have them, there are probably other opportunities to record these details
Basic IT skills: these days everyone can use the internet, word processing, spreadsheets etc to a competent level – but do include any super-advanced qualifications in MS Office and of course any specialist software like C++, SPSS etc
Areas of potential, personal contention, e.g. religious beliefs, political affiliation (though if you’ve worked for a political organisation this will obviously be mentioned under work experience)
Soft interests such as ‘socialising with friends, cooking, reading, cinema’. If you do have deep and specialist interest in one of these, then give more details: ‘French films of 1940-1960’
USING BULLET POINTS
Aim to create powerful bullet points, with each bullet focused on a single idea. Consider applying the ‘CAR’ mnemonic
Context: the organisation name, your job title and dates is often sufficient.
Action Words that demonstrate you took responsibility are useful for starting the bullet point, to highlight skills used – e.g. analysed, created, recommended, managed or led. See our list of action words on our Demonstrate You Fit the Job Criteria page for more.
Results can often be linked within an individual bullet point.
https://www.facebook.com/groups/scholarships.pk/posts/3987961031214425/ (MAX 3 page)
https://www.facebook.com/groups/scholarships.pk/posts/6454805917863245/
https://www.careers.ox.ac.uk/cvs #
https://www.careers.ox.ac.uk/files/academic-cv-example-careers-2020pdf

Overleaf, Online LaTeX Editor An online LaTeX editor that’s easy to use. No installation, real-time collaboration, version control, hundreds of LaTeX templates, and more.

02/09/2023

Are you looking for PhD or MS/MPhil scholarships?

Here are 30 PhD and MS/MPhil scholarships you can apply for.

1. Fulbright Scholarships USA (Deadline: September 2023)

2. Australian Government Research Training Program (RTPS) (Deadline: several rounds each year)

3. MEXT Scholarship Japan (Deadline: January 2024)

4. DAAD Scholarship Germany (Deadline: November 2023)

5. Chinese Government Scholarships (Deadline: December 2023)

6. Turkiye Burslari Scholarships (Deadline: February 2024)

7. Bangkok Government Scholarships (Deadline: May 2024)

8. Gates Cambridge Scholarships (Deadline: October 2023)

9. Hungary Government Scholarships (Deadline: January 2024)

10. Italian Government Scholarships (Deadline: February 2024)

11. Leeds Doctoral Scholarships (Deadline: January 2024)

12. KAAD Scholarships Germany (Deadline: June 2024)

13. Chevening Scholarships (Deadline: November 2023)

14. Gates Scholarship USA (Deadline: March 2024)

15. Vanier Canada Graduate Scholarships (Deadline: November 2023)

16. McCall MacBain Scholarships Canada (Deadline: September 2023)

17. Knight-Hennessy Scholarships USA (Deadline: September 2023)

18. Canadian Government Banting Scholarships (Deadline: September 2023)

19. Austrian Government Scholarships (Deadline: March 2024)

20. Lester B. Pearson Scholarships (Deadline: January 2024)

21. Rhodes Scholarship Canada (Deadline: July 2024)

22. Singapore International Graduate Award (Deadline: June 2024)

23. Heinrich Boll Foundation Scholarship (Deadline: September 2023)

24. Google PhD Fellowship (Deadline: April 2024)

25. Amsterdam Merit Scholarships (Deadline: January 2024)

26. SBW Berlin Scholarships (Deadline: June 2024)

27. KAUST Scholarships (Deadline: September 2023)

28. UNIDROIT Research Scholarships (Deadline: September 2023)

29. British Council Scholarships (Deadline: May 2024)

30. Asia Kakehashi Scholarship Japan (Deadline: December 2023)

Any other scholarship or open PhD position you can add?

04/08/2023

According to reports, a new Android malware is circulating under the guise of a fake chat application that is being distributed through WhatsApp.

This malware is discovered to belong to the APT Bahamut and has some footprints of tactics used by the DoNot APT.

This malicious Android application is initially termed “Coverlm” which is installed under the name “SafeChat” on Android devices.

This application’s user interface seems to be deceiving and would convince any Android user that it is a legitimate chat application.

However, once installed, the malware exploits unsuspected Android libraries for extracting and transmitting the data to a C&C (Command and Control) server.

This android malware seems to be targeting individuals in the South Asian region.

25/07/2023

72شہدائے کربلا

1 حضرت امام حسین بن علی
2 حضرت عباس بن علی
3 حضرت علی اکبر بن حسین
4 حضرت علی اصغر بن حسین
5 حضرت عبداللہ بن علی
6 حضرت جعفر بن علی
7 حضرت عثمان بن علی
8 حضرت ابوبکر بن علی
9 حضرت ابوبکر بن حسن بن علی
10 حضرت قاسم بن حسن بن علی
11 حضرت عبداللہ بن حسن
12 حضرت عون بن عبداللہ بن جعفر
13 حضرت محمد بن عبداللہ بن جعفر
14 حضرت عبداللہ بن مسلم بن عقیل
15 حضرت محمد بن مسلم
16 حضرت محمد بن سعید بن عقیل
17 حضرت عبدالرحمن بن عقیل
18 حضرت جعفر بن عقیل
19 حضرت حبیب ابن مظاہر اسدی
20حضرت أنس بن حارث اسدی
21 حضرت مسلم بن عوسجہ اسدی
22 حضرت قیس بن عشر اسدی.
23 حضرت ابو ثمامہ بن عبداللہ
24 حضرت بریر ہمدانی
25 حضرت ہنزلہ بن اسد
26 حضرت عابس شاکری
27 حضرت عبدالرحمن رہبی
28 حضرت سیف بن حارث
29 حضرت عامر بن عبداللہ ہمدانی.
30 حضرت جندا بن حارث
31 حضرت شوذب بن عبداللہ
32 حضرت نافع بن حلال
33 حضرت حجاج بن مسروق مؤذن
34 حضرت عمر بن کرضہ
35 حضرت عبدالرحمن بن عبد رب
36 حضرت جندا بن کعب
37 حضرت عامر بن جندا
38 حضرت نعیم بن عجلان
39 حضرت سعد بن حارث
40 حضرت زہیر بن قین
41 حضرت سلمان بن مضارب
42 حضرت سعید بن عمر
43 حضرت عبداللہ بن بشیر
44 حضرت وھب کلبی
45 حضرت حرب بن عمر-شیخ الاسلام قیس
46 حضرت ظہیر بن عامر
47 حضرت بشیر بن عامر
48 حضرت عبداللہ ارواح غفاری
49 حضرت جون غلام ابوذر غفاری
50 حضرت عبداللہ بن امیر
51 حضرت عبداللہ بن یزید
52 حضرت سلیم بن امیر
53 حضرت قاسم بن حبیب
54 حضرت زید بن سلیم
55 حضرت نعمان بن عمر
56 حضرت یزید بن سبیت
57 حضرت عامر بن مسلم
58 حضرت سیف بن مالک
59 حضرت جابر بن حجاج
60 حضرت مسعود بن حجاج
61 حضرت عبدالرحمن بن مسعود
62 حضرت بیکر بن حئ
63 حضرت عمار بن حسن تائی
64حضرت زرغامہ بن مالک
65 حضرت کینانہ بن عتیق
66 حضرت عقبہ بن سولت
67 حضرت حر بن یزید تمیمی
68 حضرت عقبہ بن سولت
69 حضرت حبلہ بن علی شیبنی
70 حضرت کنب بن عمر.
71 حضرت عبداللہ بن یکتیر
72 حضرت اسلم غلام ای ترکی
رضوان الله تعالى عليه اجمعين

20/07/2023

آج دو محرم کا چاند بھی دیکھا اور بہت ٹائم کے بعد اللہ تعالیٰ نے اپنے چاند کا دیدار بھی کرا دیا ۔ دیدارِ یار بھی چودھویں کے چاند جیسا تھا ۔ سانسیں تیز ہو گئیں ۔ دل بہت تیزی سے دھڑکنے لگا ۔دماغ کے تار ہل گئے ۔ لیکِن ایک منٹ بھی آنکھ بھر کے دیکھ نا سکا میں ۔ 8:25pm ۔ 20جولائی 2023

16/07/2023

کسی بھی اسکالرشپ پر ایپلائی کرنے سے پہلے مندرجہ بالا باتوں کا لازمی خیال رکھیں، اِس سے آپ کو فائدہ یہ ہو گا، کہ اسکالرشپ میں غلطی کرنے کی گنجائش بہت کم ہو گی، آپ کا وقت بچے گا، اور اسکالرشپ پر ایپلائی کرنے میں آسانی ہو گی...!

Few Scholarship Tips:

(1) Use scholarship databases or search engines.
(2) Understand the requirements and deadlines.
(3) Plan letters of recommendation in advance.
(4) Clean up your online presence.
(5) Check eligibility requirements.
(6)Keep an eye on the prize.
(7) Apply early.
(8) Tailor your application materials to fit each scholarship.
(9) Pay attention to essay prompts and follow instructions carefully.
(10) Highlight your unique qualities, achievements, and experiences in your application.
(11) Seek feedback from teachers, mentors, Alumni, Senior Awardees to improve your application.
(12) Apply for scholarships even if you think you may not meet all the requirements.
(13) Keep track of all the scholarships you apply for and their deadlines.
(14) Be organized and create a checklist to stay on top of your applications.
(15) Polish your resume and make sure it showcases your strengths.
(16) Proofread your application materials for any errors or typos.
(17) Follow up with scholarship providers to ensure your application was received.
(18) Consider applying for lesser-known or niche scholarships.
(19) Demonstrate your passion and dedication in your personal statements.
(20) Seek out scholarships in your intended field of study or career path.
(21) Utilize your network and ask family, friends, and teachers for scholarship recommendations.
(22) Stay persistent and keep applying for scholarships, even if you receive rejections.

IA, By incorporating these tips into your scholarship application strategy, you can significantly increase your chances of obtaining the necessary financial support to pursue your educational goals. 😊⭐🌟

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*دِلکش مناظر چادر پوشی**عُرسِ امیرالمجاہدین علیہ الرحمہ*

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