Student Successfully flying the glider for the first time, Photo by Yasir Kazmi, Karachi, Pakistan.
Karachi Gliding Club is a professional light sport aviation club providing certified paragliding & paramotoring courses and bringing unforgettable flying experience, around the beautiful coastal city of Karachi, to its members, from diverse walks of life including civilians and military personnel, Photo by Yasir Kazmi, Karachi, Pakistan.
C.E.O of Karachi Gliding Club, Mr Talal, giving directions on Wireless, Photo by Yasir Kazmi, Karachi, Pakistan.
Instructor of Karachi Gliding Club, Having 12 years of Gliding experience instructing student about controls of Glider, Photo by Yasir Kazmi, Karachi, Pakistan.
Karachi Gliding Club is a professional light sport aviation club providing certified paragliding & paramotoring courses and bringing unforgettable flying experience, around the beautiful coastal city of Karachi, to its members, from diverse walks of life including civilians and military personnel. Karachi Gliding Club mission: – To promote paragliding, hanggliding, paramotoring & light sport aviation – To provide safe & affordable adventure & entertainment to public – To promote tourism through flying expeditions, adventure flight tours e.t.c. – To enhance the sport through technological research & development – To hold PG & PPG competitions & air shows attracting international media – Flying is in our blood, and we’ll do everything for it. Services Karachi Gliding Club Offering: * For Groups & Individuals: – Beginners, Intermediate & Professional Paragliding & Paramotoring Courses – Tendem Paragliding / Paramotoring Joyrides & Scenic Flights – Yearly & Bi-Yearly Membership Plans for Regular Flyers – Flight Tours, Excursions and Expeditions for Regular Members – Paragliding & Paramotoring Flight Instructor Certification Courses * For Corporates: – Sponsorship & Media Opportunities – Aerial Advertising & Brand Activation * For Media/Journalists: – Tendem PPG / Microlight Rides for Aerial Coverage / Documentary e.t.c. – Media Partnership Opportunities for Specific Expeditions * For Government/Military Agencies: – General Purpose Paragliding / Paramotoring Training – Specialized PPG Training for Specific Missions like SAR, Relief Ops, Recon e.t.c.
Mr Ajab instructing students about Gliding and control of Glider during ground training session, Photo by Yasir Kazmi, Karachi, Pakistan.
Miss Sadia is getting ready for ground control of Glider training with the help of Mr Ajab and Mr Talha, Photo by Yasir Kazmi, Karachi, Pakistan.
Miss Sadia is ready to fly and control Glider as per Mr Ajab Directions as Mr Ajab is Helping her to grab glider professionaly, Photo by Yasir Kazmi, Karachi, Pakistan.
Miss Sadia Successfully controlling the flying Glider on ground with the help of Instructor Mr Ajab, Photo by Yasir Kazmi, Karachi, Pakistan.
Student is ready to fly Glider on Hill, Photo by Yasir Kazmi, Karachi, Pakistan.
Student taking of on Hill, Photo by Yasir Kazmi, Karachi, Pakistan.
Student taking off from the hill, Photo by Yasir Kazmi, Karachi, pakistan.
Student flyign the Glider like a bird, Photo by Yasir Kazmi, Karachi, Pakistan.
This was a great experience to get the wings for flying. People from all over the wolrd are welcome to explore Pakistani ground from Air.
Fried Fish Seller dealing with customer at famous food street burn road, Photo by Yasir Kazmi, Karachi, Pakistan.
Burns Road, is a street in old downtown Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan. Because of different vowels in the Urdu language, it is generally referred to as “Buns Road” by locals, Photo by Yasir Kazmi, Karachi, Pakistan.
Different Food vendors standing and preparing food for their customers at famous Food Street burn Road, Photo by Yasir Kazmi, Karachi, Pakistan.
Beaf vendor at resturant displaying different kind of Beaf at famous food street Burns Road, Photo by Yasir Kazmi, Karachi, Pakistan.
Fried Chicken displayed by resturant staff at famous food street burns road, Photo by Yasir Kazmi, Karachi, Pakistan.
from the very beginning, always been the ideal eating place for all people from all classes of society. Located right in the heart of the city center, Burns Road is a crowded two way road where you are likely to get caught in traffic because of the double parkings on either side. The restaurants along the road are packed with people at peak hours, and the roads are packed with even more cars, making it all the more difficult for anyone else to get across the road. Burns Road is famous for its traditional food offerings such as Biryani and Karahi, Dhaga Kabab, Fry Kabab, Nihari, Haleem and fried finger fish. More specialties including Kheer, Rabri, Ras Malai, Ras Gulay, Lassi and Dahi Bara. There are a couple of Halwa Puri stalls too which serve Halwa Puri for breakfast.
The famous Lassi shops have been around since post partition period and also serve Milk with dry fruits. They also have Mango Shake (Aam Ki Botal) and Mango ice-cream during Mango season and Gajar Carrot Ka Halwa in winter. They usually open 6 or 7 am and stay open till 2 ammidnight and later on weekends.
Burns Road also boasts of two well known sweets shops, Fresco and Bhashanis; that is a great boon for Desi sweets lovers.
Boy collecting Stuff from the Garbage, Photo by Yasir Kazmi, Karachi, Pakistan.
Roadside barber cutting his customer hair, Photo by Yasir Kazmi, Karachi, pakistan.
Women is looking for donations sitting in front of Foam dealer, Her child is sleeping on footpath, Photo by Yasir Kazmi, Karachi, Pakistan.
Pakistan a nation of 160 million People has in real 34% of its Population that is much higher then the Government figure is 24% living below the Poverty line but precious little seems to be done to Address this imbalance.Even more the fact is that Government Figure do not Recognize the Growing Urban-Rural divide.
This Issue is Directly link toward Country Tax Structure,with the Majority of the Revenues going into coffers of Fredral and Provincial Government,which forcing the Local Bodies that have the wrestle with the Poverty Issues to plead with these Authority for more money.The debate over this issue has been going on for years”.
The government says that the number of people living below the poverty line has dropped significantly in recent years from 34 percent of the population in 1999 to 24 percent today.As in the case of many other developing countries, the government uses an income yardstick of a dollar-a-day per person to define poverty. But this is a very misleading figure in Pakistan’s case.
“For one thing, there has been a sharp decline in the rupee’s value against the dollar over the last 15 years. Back in the early 1990s, a dollar was worth around Rs.30. Today, it is worth Rs.90. So, when one says that a person’s income is a dollar a day today, it translates into an income of Rs.90 rupees a day.
Common men now expecting alot from Election 2013 and hoping for change in their current worst situation to better situation.
