Diverse Dreams

In today’s digital world, social media often acts as a mirror—reflecting not just our actions, but how we want to be perceived. Increasingly, people promote themselves or claim credit for initiatives without acknowledging the real contributors—be it in social work, entrepreneurship, sports, or cultural activism. This reflects a deeper moral issue: riya (hypocrisy), where actions are driven by the desire for praise rather than by sincere intent. Many jump into already thriving projects, not to contribute meaningfully, but to gain attention. They become performers, not changemakers. As someone deeply engaged with Urdu poetry, I’ve found that its verses serve as a compelling critique of such behavior. Rich in emotional depth and ethical insight, Urdu poetry continues to remind us of enduring virtues: humility, sincerity, and moral responsibility.   Image retrieved from https://in.pinterest.com/pin Hypocrisy: When Actions Don’t Match Intentions Urdu poets often expose the disco...

 Growing up in Gilgit-Baltistan, Labour Day on May 1st was observed as a public holiday, but it often felt more like a symbolic gesture than an occasion of true significance. Schools and communities rarely engaged with its deeper meanings. This essay aims to uncover the true significance of Labour Day, especially in underrepresented regions like Gilgit-Baltistan, and highlight the struggles and contributions of workers. It calls upon the youth and society to not only commemorate this day but to actively advocate for laborers' rights, ensuring that their voices are heard and their challenges addressed. Labour day:Image retrieved from https://images.app.goo.gl Historical Background Labour Day finds its origins in the labor movements of the late 19th century. On May 1, 1886 , industrial workers in Chicago initiated a nationwide strike to demand an eight-hour workday. The peaceful protests culminated in the tragic Haymarket affair, during which violence erupted and led to casualties ...