How much of a Pakistani are you?

Re: How much of a Pakistani are you?

ha ha still dont get it do ya?

Re: How much of a Pakistani are you?

***Arey you are 42% Pakistani!*

**Not bad but not good enough to call yourself a real pakistani either! You are more London than Lahore, So why not try wearing a shalwar kamiz for a week and maybe that'll bump up your rating

(No thanks- but i enjoyed this quiz)


Re: How much of a Pakistani are you?

56% Pakistani

:jhanda:

Re: How much of a Pakistani are you?

that's what i got ai first shot , not like people over here ^^^ who got 94% after re-attempts.................

Arey, you are 84% Pakistani!

Vah jee vah, your inner Pakistani is thriving! Pakistani and proud, that's what we like to see! You're still holding back a little though - try eating a good biryani then aim for the top...

Re: How much of a Pakistani are you?

I managed to get 0% by tailoring my answers.

Dear me. Many many commiserations, you're not Pakistani at all, really. You are no longer welcome to visit the country. If you have a Pakistani passport, you must return it immediately!

Real score earlier was 38% I think.

Re: How much of a Pakistani are you?

aww danny. we must pakistani-fy you asap. for dressing tips, please contact shikra. and start eating more salan :smilestar:

Re: How much of a Pakistani are you?

33%

Re: How much of a Pakistani are you?

excellent question, Anil.

hope is that it can be created
as a identity, i feel that there is no healthy Pakistani identity.

i have to say there was none, but an effort of few ideals - be it religious or nationalist, in spirit, does not make any country's nation a nation and any country a state with its future on the right track.

its the people always, each one of the citizens that can maintain and sustain an identity.

with corruption, class-ism, sexism, inter-group conflicts, self serving agenda, brutalities of unjust social mechanisms, divisiveness of inter and outer sources of disruption and plundering - all of it on many levels has been and is weakening the structure of the country.

just look at its list of qualifying adjectives
it cannot be republic and then governed by some self imposed military president who is so vested in the pleasing ritual of the mighty US.
he cannot be blamed alone for everything.

in social issues, immorality is comparable to that in any other culture in the world.

middle upper class people are always gleaning to moving out of the country

feudalism and industrialists are making their way as always through back scratching and cyclic corrupt and vain or vile ways

poor people are at the mercy of survival threats - basic necessities

the creative class of people has its own little world

social good and charity is no where to be found
Masjid is now coming to be known for immorality.
women rights are abused as best as they can possibly be and then some.

unless, the country will have a reason to exist, nothing will be done.
there is no conscience among the people as a nation - women and men, children and elderly, poor and rich, educated and uneducated, religious and non religious, non muslims, and sheite sunni, provincial, urban and village life contrast, developed with amenities vs. ignored and neglected, environmental resources, destroyed as well as exploited to exhaustion - all of it is nothing but damaging the whole country and its residents.

economically, and internationally, the country has no power what so ever.
people who are rich due to bribery and blind amassing of others' rights to property and dignified living, are the ones who are able to live in Pakistan.

and a very small percentage of people who can take on this cycle, are able to survive there, no one else.
perhaps, what each one responsible and concerned can do then, is that address things by labeling by for what they are...and not hide anything or indulging in gruesome apathy.

within the nation, a dialog like this must go on to reassess and revive the spirit of unity, common goals of making the nation and the country prosperous and secure.

the question is who will do it?
answer is quiet frankly in the question - 'the who' ( all of the citizens) - will have do it.
it will take time, there is no other way around that owning up to individual and collective social responsibility.
it will need transparent and consistent efforts to bring justice in line with the way govt works, the way law works, they way commerce and infrastructural and natural resources as well as human capital is put to work.

as for keeping up with the rest of the world, in technology and media as well as owning weapons for national security , even as a deterrent effect, as a nation, we have to have the ability to evaluate the pros and cons of ownership of such destructive tool.

what we are witnessing today, of whatever Pakistan is, politically, socially, religiously, economically and who make up its citizenry - is quiet a case.
a system is being dragged on, and some day it will fall flat on its face as there are too many inner and outer elements w a i t i n g for an opportune time to hold it hostage. all of it is what is the current state of affairs in Pakistan, aptly described for the state of the country, is at best, disappointing.

but, youth can make a difference by taking hold of the colleges and universities. young professionals can do a lot to monitor and track the misgivings and dishonest trends in the social set up, by meticulously reading and closely watching what is done at the policy making level by the govt or by private investors - public work of goods at personal level.

true, it wont happen over night and not everyone is capable of concerted efforts to bring this change, but it is possible with hard work and united vision for betterment of the society.
other than education through raising self awareness, personal unconditional honesty, self reliance and a sense of provisioning to safe guard a physically and structurally safe and sustainable state for the sake of its future, to not repeat past historical mistakes – deliberate or accidental, sorry, but there is no other way that people can deal with the mess Pakistan is in today.

Re: How much of a Pakistani are you?

I will be brief.

51%

Re: How much of a Pakistani are you?

:hoonh:

Re: How much of a Pakistani are you?

^^ :D

Re: How much of a Pakistani are you?

femme please forward the "brief" part to dush. thanks

Re: How much of a Pakistani are you?

HAHAHAAAA!!!Half of our Religion section's horrible Pakistanis.

Re: How much of a Pakistani are you?

**Arey, you are 70% Pakistani!

**Vah jee vah, your inner Pakistani is thriving! Pakistani and proud, that’s what we like to see! You’re still holding back a little though - try eating a good biryani then aim for the top…

:rotfl: some of the questions are hilarious

and there’s no way i’m 70% pakistani :stuck_out_tongue:

Re: How much of a Pakistani are you?

**Arey, you are 61% Pakistani!

the answers were really hilarious :omg:
**

Re: How much of a Pakistani are you?

only 27% Pakistani

:(

Re: How much of a Pakistani are you?

54%

Re: How much of a Pakistani are you?

my dear young and old GS ers. your percentages reflect the honesty in being or not being Pakistani.

but, this survey will have more substance to itself, if we could define what being 'Pakistani' mean.
:)

Re: How much of a Pakistani are you?

77

Vah jee vah, your inner Pakistani is thriving! Pakistani and proud, that’s what we like to see! You’re still holding back a little though - try eating a good biryani then aim for the top…:jhanda:

Re: How much of a Pakistani are you?

Arey, you are 43% Pakistani!

Not bad, but not good enough to call yourself a real Pakistani either! You seem more London than Lahore, so why not try wearing a shalwar kameez for a week and maybe that’ll bump up your rating…

:teary2: I thought I was more.. :frowning: