Urban farming is a growing trend that has taken over cities worldwide. With the increasing demand for fresh, organic produce and the rise of environmental awareness, urban farming has become a popular way for city dwellers to grow their own food, reduce their carbon footprint, and connect with their communities. In this blog post, we'll take a closer look at what urban farming is, the benefits of urban farming, and some of the most popular methods of urban farming. What is Urban Farming? Urban farming refers to the practice of growing food in urban areas, such as rooftops, balconies, and vacant lots. It can be done on a small or large scale and can range from growing herbs and vegetables to raising livestock. Benefits of Urban Farming Fresh, Organic Produce: Urban farming provides access to fresh, organic produce that is grown locally and has a smaller carbon footprint than imported produce. Community Building: Urban farming brings people together and creates a sense of commun
The National Assembly on Sunday strongly condemned the attack on the Ziarat Residency and bomb blast in Quetta, in which 23 people had been martyred by the terrorists. Speaker National Assembly Sardar Ayaz Sadiq regretted the gory incident in which 23 people had been martyred in an attack on Bolan Medical Complex in Quetta last day. In Ziarat Residency Father of the Nation Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah spent his last days.
He directed the members to condemn the attack on the residency of Quaid e Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah and bomb blast in Quetta in their budget speeches.
Participating in Budget debate Maulana Muhammad Khan Sherani of Jamiat Ulema e Islam Fazal (JUI-F) strongly condemned the terror incidents in Quetta, Ziarat and urged the government to take concrete measures to punish the culprits.
Speaking on a point of order Asia Nasir said the government should devise a comprehensive policy to counter the menace of terrorism in the country especially in Balochistan.
Dr Raja Aamir Zaman of Pakistan Tehrik e Insaaf said the government should take concrete measures to preserve national heritage. Government must take steps to ensure peace in Balochistan.
The Residency was damaged in a rocket attack by terrorists and the articles which remained in the use of the Quaid-e-Azam were also burnt.
HISTORY OF ZIARAT
Name:
The district derives its name from Ziarat (shrine) of Baba Kharwari, a highly esteemed saint of the area who lived here in the early eighteenth century. The shrine is located about nine km south of Ziarat town
ZIARAT:
Ziarat is the holiday resort of the province and no visit to Quetta is complete without a trip to Ziarat. Thedistrict is famous for its ancient and magnificent juniper forest which spreads over 126,000 acres, and is the second largest in the world. Some of the trees are almost 4,000 years old.
RESIDENCY:
The most famous landmark is, of course, the Residency. It was here that the Father of the nation spent his last days. The summer residence at Ziarat, where Jinnah struggled with his mortal illness is still preserved this day as it was when he was alive. The building, constructed in 1892, was originally meant to serve as a sanatorium but was later converted into the summer residence of the Agent to the Governor General (AGG). It has now been declared a national monument.
A view of Ziarat residency after blast
A view of Ziarat Residency before blast
He directed the members to condemn the attack on the residency of Quaid e Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah and bomb blast in Quetta in their budget speeches.
Participating in Budget debate Maulana Muhammad Khan Sherani of Jamiat Ulema e Islam Fazal (JUI-F) strongly condemned the terror incidents in Quetta, Ziarat and urged the government to take concrete measures to punish the culprits.
Speaking on a point of order Asia Nasir said the government should devise a comprehensive policy to counter the menace of terrorism in the country especially in Balochistan.
Dr Raja Aamir Zaman of Pakistan Tehrik e Insaaf said the government should take concrete measures to preserve national heritage. Government must take steps to ensure peace in Balochistan.
The Residency was damaged in a rocket attack by terrorists and the articles which remained in the use of the Quaid-e-Azam were also burnt.
HISTORY OF ZIARAT
Name:
The district derives its name from Ziarat (shrine) of Baba Kharwari, a highly esteemed saint of the area who lived here in the early eighteenth century. The shrine is located about nine km south of Ziarat town
ZIARAT:
Ziarat is the holiday resort of the province and no visit to Quetta is complete without a trip to Ziarat. Thedistrict is famous for its ancient and magnificent juniper forest which spreads over 126,000 acres, and is the second largest in the world. Some of the trees are almost 4,000 years old.
RESIDENCY:
The most famous landmark is, of course, the Residency. It was here that the Father of the nation spent his last days. The summer residence at Ziarat, where Jinnah struggled with his mortal illness is still preserved this day as it was when he was alive. The building, constructed in 1892, was originally meant to serve as a sanatorium but was later converted into the summer residence of the Agent to the Governor General (AGG). It has now been declared a national monument.
A view of Ziarat residency after blast
A view of Ziarat Residency before blast
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