Wardaat (Crime Show) on Samaa News – 6th March 2013
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Farooooq Shah, really your acting is stylus & superb n in this your character you done nice work
dahshat gard of MQM,PPP,ANP,BLA,JUI,in Karachi,Quetta,Pishawar particularly and in whole Pakistan killing,kidnapping,blasting innocent people even children,women and elderly.army has allowed these all political/religious parties to play with people of Pakistan game of blood even army has no objection if these parties in power make Pakistan bankrupt by looting billions of rupees daily.AZAD ADLIYA has proved popular perception among people that Supreme Court will not take active steps against rulers PPP,ANP,MQM due to agreement under it was restored.we the people of Pakistan are much ashamed that we have such political,religious,army,judiciary leaders that all have joined hands against all Pakistan and Pakistanis.Allah only can save us now.May Allah have mercy on innocent men,women,children,elderly and punish those political,religious,army,judiciary gangster leaders at the earliest to save Pakistan from another 1971.just one shut up call from army,judiciary can stop bloodshed in Pakistan
these type of programs are now spreading more bad things
A little more than 30 years ago, a teenager named Jadav “Molai” Payeng began burying seeds along a barren sandbar near his birthplace in northern India’s Assam region to grow a refuge for wildlife. Not long after, he decided to dedicate his life to this endeavor, so he moved to the site where he could work full-time creating a lush new forest ecosystem. Incredibly, the spot today hosts a sprawling 1,360 acres of jungle that Payeng planted — single-handedly.
The Times of India recently caught up with Payeng in his remote forest
It all started way back in 1979, when floods washed a large number of snakes ashore on the sandbar. One day, after the waters had receded, Payeng, only 16 then, found the place dotted with the dead reptiles. That was the turning point of his life.
“The snakes died in the heat, without any tree cover. I sat down and wept over their lifeless forms. It was carnage. I alerted the forest department and asked them if they could grow trees there. They said nothing would grow there. Instead, they asked me to try growing bamboo. It was painful, but I did it. There was nobody to help me. Nobody was interested,” says Payeng, now 47.
While it’s taken years for Payeng’s remarkable dedication to planting to receive some well-deserved recognition internationally, it didn’t take long for wildlife in the region to benefit from the manufactured forest. Demonstrating a keen understanding of ecological balance, Payeng even transplanted ants to his burgeoning ecosystem to bolster its natural harmony. Soon the shadeless sandbar was transformed into a self-functioning environment where a menagerie of creatures could dwell. The forest, called the Molai woods, now serves as a safe haven for numerous birds, deer, rhinos, tigers and elephants — species increasingly at risk from habitat loss.
Despite the conspicuousness of Payeng’s project, forestry officials in the region first learned of this new forest in 2008 — and since then they’ve come to recognize his efforts as truly remarkable, but perhaps not enough.
“We’re amazed at Payeng,” says Gunin Saikia, assistant conservator of Forests. “He has been at it for 30 years. Had he been in any other country, he would have been made a hero.” http://www.mnn.com/earth-matters/wilderness-resou….
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