The discussion involves all the topics that would have occurred in the last week and may include political issues, social issues, inflation, economy, international issues, showbiz and even religion. Their discussion deals with big and serious issues albeit through simple questions and by employing a layman’s everyday conversation. Mr. Hassan Nisar’s witty and intellectual insights on the current political and social scenario are the highlight of the show.The idea of this program originated from Mr. Hassan Nisar’s column “Choraha”. This program is a representation of Lahori culture where men of a mohalla get together in the evening, sit on a Choraha and discuss issues which are prevalent to their interests. In true spirit of Lahori mohalla culture, the men indulge in jugatbazi, an integral part of even their most serious conversations. Program includes actual Choraha where Mr. Hassan Nisar sits with 3 characters and chit chat on all issues making it interesting with a tinge of wit.

Haroon Rasheed:Is one of the Leading Columnist of pakistan.he wrote column in Jang newspaper and works with Geo group of network.He also Consider as one of the leading analyst of politics.his vision is broad and his most of the prediction about the coming days of Future politics is true.he belongs to the middle class family.In start of his carrier he spend his life in misery but later in because of his constant struggle he got the major post in Literature.

Dr. Abdul Qadeer Khan, (Urdu: عبدالقدیر خان); born April 27, 1936), known as Dr. A. Q. Khan, is a Pakistani nuclear scientist and metallurgical engineer, widely regarded as the leader of gas-centrifuge enrichment technology for Pakistan’s nuclear program. A founder of Pakistan’s gas-centrifuge-based uranium enrichment program, Dr. Khan built Pakistan’s gas-centrifuge program. His middle name is alternatively rendered as Quadeer, Qadeer or Gaudeer, and his given names are usually abbreviated to A.Q.. In a July 2010 interview, Khan said that he is still regarded as a Mohajir.After years of home arrest, Islamabad High Court on February 6, 2009 declared Khan to be a free citizen of Pakistan, allowing him free movement inside the country. The verdict was rendered by Chief Justice Sardar Muhammad Aslam. In September 2009, expressing concerns over the Lahore High Court’s decision to end all security restrictions on Khan, the United States warned that Dr.Khan still remains a ’serious proliferation risk’.

Nazeer Naji (urdu:نذیر ناجی) is a senior columnist in Pakistan’s Urdu press. He frequently writes in the country’s largest newspaper, Daily Jang, published from Karachi. with Nazeer Naji regarding Mr Naji’s plot allotment in Islamabad. The verified audio recordings of these phone calls were published on the internet on 19 April 2009 by popular Pakistani blog PkPolitics . Contents of this conversation are inappropriate because Naji have used a very abusive and slang language and threatened Ahmed Noorani and Ansar Abbasi (also an investigative journalist), which shows a new face of his personality.

Javed Chaudhry ( Urdu:جاوید چوہدری) is a newspaper columnist in Pakistan. His series of columns have been published in four volumes in Urdu language. His most notable column ZERO POINT has great influence upon people of Pakistan especially Youth and Muslims of Pakistan. He writes for the Urdu newspaper Daily Express four time a week, covering topics ranging from social issues to politics.Javed Chaudhry was born in Lalamusa , district of Gujrat, Pakistan. He received his degree in journalism from The Islamia University Bahawalpur. He has Four children and currently resides in Shahzad Town, Islamabad.He started his career in journalism in 1989. He worked at Daily Nawa-i-Waqt, Daily Pakistan, Daily Ummat and Daily Khabrain before joining Daily Jang in 1997.In January 2008, Javed Chaudhry joined Express News (Pakistan) as an anchorperson of a political Talk show “Kal Tak”, in which he analyses current affairs of Pakistan with guests from various think tanks and political parties.

This Women’s Day The Express Tribune asked a cross section of women whether it is possible to have both a stable career and a successful marriage… can women have it all? Here’s what they had to say:

Marina Khan actor-director

No. One or the other will suffer at one point. It’s a tough task, but we (women) do manage it

Ex- TV channel head

You cannot have it all. There is constant guilt and one’s self esteem suffers tremendously. I quit my marriage  instead

Frieha Altaf event manager

Fareshteh Aslam brand and external communications, Unilever, Pakistan

Yes, of course. You have to plan and need to be creative in overcoming all obstacles

Bushra Ansari actor

Yes, you can. If you can manage it actively, if you are organized, only if you know how to discipline yourself, first

Ex brand mgr uni-lever

No. You can’t do justice to one or the other. I quit when I was pregnant

Bina Khan make-up artist

Yes. Its all about management. Why? Don’t you think bachelors have a life? Women too have a life and can manage it

Zhalay Sarhadi model

Yes! You need to prioritize everything, you need to be selective in work, but you must also give time to your home. You need to be an organized person to the core

Maheen Khan designer

Yes, of course you can. Al it needs good time management and organisational skills

Afroze Javeri jewellery designer

Nothing is impossible. It is difficult but it is a matter of time management

Nadia Hussain model-designer

No. You have to compromise somewhere, for sure

Head of creative at a textile mill

My husband didn’t appreciate the frequent travelling, so I quit my job

Neshmia Ahmed socialite

Of course you can. If one can balance it, and you have a supportive husband

Nabila stylist

Yes, I have it all: a good career and a home. Five other women are doing the same in my office

Maria B designer

Yes! If you have a supporting family

Raana Khan make-up artist

Yes. Times have changed, working makes one independent

Snr. Associate at a law firm

I think that one can eventually reach the goal, but it is a juggling act and a woman has to compromise on her time. I quit because I felt that my children needed my presence

Maleeha Nasir designer

Yes, you can have it all. There are some concessions to be made, but that doesn’t mean that both can’t be successful

Tia Noon designer

Ex-Advertising agency executive

Personally, I don’t think it’s possible – the more successful I got; the more insecure he got. I quit him

Published in The Express Tribune, March 8^th, 2011.

March 8, International Women’s Day, has, since 1909, brought women from across the world together — reminding them that no matter where they live or what they do, their concerns and problems are often similar ones. Discrimination, after all, is still suffered in one form or the other by women almost everywhere in the world and violence directed against women is not restricted to any particular group or country. While women have come a long way in terms of the careers open to them and have succeeded in all but a handful of nations in obtaining the right to adult franchise, they still face all kinds of restrictions on civil rights, dress, conduct, education and the right to choose marriage partners.

In Pakistan, of course, the majority of women who make up half the country’s population of some 180 million people, will go through March 8 without realising its significance. The limitation on education for girls is one of the key factors that stand in their way. While enrolment at schools has gone up over the decades, today less than 40 per cent of women in the country are literate. In areas such as Fata, this figure drops to around three percent, or even lower according to some NGOs who work to promote empowerment for women in the region. This lack of learning has a profound impact on many areas of life, including empowerment, reproductive health and economic rights. Talibisation has, of course, added to the difficulties many women face. The hold of ‘tradition’, which promotes practices such as child marriage or the handing over of women to settle a dispute, refuses to recede.

Despite the oppression many face, women in Pakistan have taken many strides forward, excelling in academics, in sports and in courage. A significant number has fought back from the most difficult circumstances to seek justice for themselves after falling victim to crime. Their examples inspire others to do the same and to try and throw off the darkness that still envelops too many women in the country.

Published in The Express Tribune, March 8^th, 2011.

Azeem Ijaz Khan Is One Of the twinkling star Who have innovate qualities of being Verstile.He has Proved Himself in Various Fields Of Life.Azeem Ijaz Khan, (Urdu: عظیم اعجاز خان) (born January 7, 1991 in Lahore) is a famous English Debater,Urdu Columnist,Essay Writer, drama writer and Article Writer From Pakistan.He received his education in Lahore. He Passed His Matriculation from Cathedral High School #2,Lahore. He Done His Fsc From Punjab College Of Science Lahore. He Was A famous Speaker Of L.D.B.E.And Won Many Competitions For His School.In College He Take Part In CM Punjab English Debate Competition and Won 2nd in District,3rd in Division Round Of The Competition.He Also serves as a head Boy Of His School. Currently he is the Coordinator of Column.com.pk.Azeem Ijaz Khan writes in Teens Club and including the very popular Magazine “Al-Razi”. He has written many columns, translation, criticism and essays.Now A days He is Writing Columns & Research Articles in Column.com.pk to Boast the spirit of Young Youth of our Country.