Salman Rashid
Travel writer, Fellow of Royal Geographical Society
Pages
(Move to ...)
Home
▼
12 February 2021
From Landi Kotal to Wagah
›
The Unesco and the government of Pakistan launched a new joint publication titled “From Landi Kotal to Wagah: Cultural Heritage Along the Gr...
3 comments:
02 February 2021
From Landi Kotal to Wagah: Cultural Heritage Along the Grand Trunk Road
›
This is the story of one of the grandest highroads in the subcontinent richly steeped in legend and history. From the rugged contours of the...
2 comments:
24 January 2021
PIR CHHATAL’S MYSTICAL FISH
›
The Moola River of Balochistan is the only one in the 400 kilometre-long Kirthar Mountains that cuts clear across the range from the west to...
1 comment:
Tareekh Ke Musafir
›
The genre of Urdu travel writing in Pakistan is dead, brutally butchered by a narcissistic writer whose travel fiction — written more like t...
1 comment:
The Rock Art of Karachi
›
In February 1987, trekking up to the source of the Hub River in Balochistan, I had my first exposure to ancient rock art. Etched on a rock, ...
06 January 2021
Major Munir Ahmad
›
My first battery commander was Maj (later Lt Col) Bashir Ahmed. A Dhariwal Jat, tall and impressive, he was a fine, professional soldier. I ...
1 comment:
07 December 2020
Tell them a story: Salman Rashid charts his journey with travel filmmaking
›
By Shayan Naveed Salman Rashid is a historian and the only Pakistani to have seen the North Face of K-2. He also has the unique privilege o...
4 comments:
04 December 2020
Peshawar Copperware
›
‘Only they who understand the intricacies of misgari will appreciate the hard work that goes into producing a copperware item and will be wi...
4 comments:
02 December 2020
So Long, Excalibur
›
Legend has it that Alexander, having crossed the river, fought his epic battle against Raja Paurava and made peace with the Punjabi king, pa...
‹
›
Home
View web version