CSS, PCS, ISSB and other Competitive examination preparation

No other flag must fly higher. When displayed or flown alongside other national flags, the National Flag must be displayed or flown at the same height as the other national flags, never lower. When displayed alongside provincial, military or corporate flags, the National Flag must be higher. When tied to a mast, it must be tied only at the left (at the beginning of the white bar) and left to fly freely without any obstruction. Must not touch the ground, shoes or feet or anything unclean. Must never be flown in darkness.

Cholesterol is a waxy, fat-like compound that belongs to a class of molecules called  steroids . It's found in many foods, in your bloodstream and in all your body's cells. If you had a handful of cholesterol, it might feel like a soft, melted candle. Cholesterol is essential for: Formation and maintenance of cell membranes (helps the cell to resist changes in temperature and protects and insulates nerve fibers) Formation of sex hormones  (progesterone, testosterone, estradiol, cortisol) Production of bile salts, which help to digest food Conversion into vitamin D in the skin when exposed to sunlight.

COMPUTER BASICS ·          Super Computers were invented by J.H Tassel. ·          Byte is used to express memory of computer. ·          FORTRAN is used for Scientific Research. ·          Basic Unit of a worksheet in Excel is called Cell. ·          www stands for World wide Web. ·          The error that can be pointed out by the compiler are Syntix errors. ·          FAT stands for File Allocation Table. ·          to select entire worksheet in MS excel we use shortcut key Ctrl+A. ·          Coral draw is an example of Application software. ·          JPEG stands ...

Part - I Side-effect The writer is a poet and author based in Islamabad. There may be nothing new for some informed and insightful readers today. But it is important to reiterate what we have gone through at the hands of Western imperial ambition to control the global economy on the one hand and our own intellectual and political frailties across the Muslim world on the other. Today, the combination of the two makes us, and the rest of the world, suffer from the scourge of extreme forms of terrorism in the name of Islam. Who emerged as popular leaders in the Muslim-majority countries of the world in the 1950s and 1960s – irrespective of their internal strife and inconsistencies – with many succeeding to form political governments? Some of the prominent among them were Sukarno in Indonesia, Mohammad Mossadegh in Iran, Gamal Abdel Nasser in Egypt, Ahmed Ben Bella in Algeria, Zulfikar Ali Bhutto in Pakistan, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in Bangladesh and Muammar Al-Gaddafi in Lib...

WAPDA test was announced and many faced difficulties gathering the 70% of the post related MCQs. here are 114 post related MCQs. learn and share for others as i did.                                                                                                  - Rana Muddasar Pervaiz 114 MOST IMPORTANT MCQ FROM ADMIN SIDE: 1) A primary benefit of MBO is: A) Avoid competition B) Resistance against new entrance C) Improve employee motivation D) Increase resources 2) Functional departmentalization groups’ jobs by which of the following? A) Tasks they perform B) Territories they serve C) Products or services they manufacture or produce D) Type of customer they serve

IQBALISM The Khilafat Movement was started by Ulema groups and pan-Islamists after the defeat of Turkey’s Ottoman regime in the First World War. From this tension emerged a man who would become the second major figure in the evolution of Muslim nationalism in India after Sir Syed Ahmad Khan, and, consequently, that of Pakistani nationalism. In fact, he believed that the fall of the Ottoman caliphate in Turkey could be catalytic to the emergence of a renaissance in Islam. He also applauded the takeover of Turkey by Mustafa Kamal — a secular nationalist who abolished the caliphate and declared Turkey to be a modern republic.

For almost 13 centuries, from the death of the Prophet Muhammad in 632 to the overthrow of the last Ottoman caliph in 1924, the Islamic world was ruled by a caliph. Translated from the Arabic ‘Khalifa’, the word ‘caliph’ means successor or deputy. The caliph was considered the successor to the Prophet Muhammad. It is a term that has, at times, been abused. In June 2014, an armed group calling itself the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (known as ISIL or ISIS) declared the establishment of a caliphate and proclaimed its leader, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, a caliph. This proclamation was rejected by the overwhelming majority of the world’s Muslims.