Articles

  • 1 week ago | tribune.com.pk | Nabil Tahir |Syed Hamid

    By SYED ALI HAMID | PUBLISHED June 01, 2025 KARACHI: On May 10, 2025, Pakistan and India announced a ceasefire bringing to an end a confrontation which militarily did not last for more than four days and nights. Such conflicts are categorised as limited wars (as opposed to a general war), in which the aim, scope, rules of engagement, intensity, duration, geographical span, etc. are scaled down.

  • Jan 25, 2025 | greaterkashmir.com | Syed Hamid

    Over the years, I’ve often been told I’m “not feminine enough” or that I come across as more masculine. Whether it’s how I walk, dress, or interact with friends, these comments have never offended me. Instead, they’ve prompted reflection: what does it truly mean to be feminine? Does femininity hinge on wearing heels, speaking softly, or suppressing my cravings to maintain some dainty image? Does it mean agreeing with others to avoid conflict or showcasing a delicate demeanour?

  • Nov 16, 2024 | tribune.com.pk | Syed Hamid

    By SYED ALI HAMID | PUBLISHED November 17, 2024 KARACHI: British India was a vast colony and its officials were frequently on the move to oversee its affairs. Collectors and deputy collectors embarked on regular tours of their districts, managing diverse administrative tasks and ensuring revenue collection.

  • Jun 22, 2024 | tribune.com.pk | Syed Hamid

    PUBLISHEDJune 23, 2024ISLAMABAD:One thing that fascinates me about history is how it links the past and present. If you stop past the tunnel on the road from Mardan to Malakand and look down a reentrant, you may see the remains of a track that is called the Buddhist Road. I first heard of it from my father Maj Gen Shahid Hamid on one of our many visits to Swat during the 1960s, where the Wali Ahad Miangul Aurangzeb and his charming wife Naseem hosted us.

  • Mar 3, 2024 | tribune.com.pk | Syed Hamid

    PUBLISHEDMarch 03, 2024KARACHI:In 1801 the Lahore Fort witnessed the investiture of Ranjit Singh as Maharaja of an empire that he established and ruled till his death in 1839. These 38 years witnessed the evolution of the Sikh Army from a semi-feudal force to an efficient fighting machine that would have held its own against the best European armies. It not only drove the Afghans out of the Peshawar Valley, but it was by far also the most potent force faced by the East India Company.

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