Why would PPP feudals want to educate and enlighten their poor subjects. Who would vote for this God cursed party if children of Sindh learned to read and write. Billoo went to Oxford and as a result, the Super Saeeen speaks brilliantly broken Urdu with a fine British lilt, and what more can Sindh ask for.
PS: Sindh’s education system is in tatters, and I completely understand that it is absolutely and entirely Immy’s fault. Sindh is getting punished hard for that playboy’s past antics. I agree, and show full solidarity with jiyalas.
Unforunately, the die-hards would rather focus on who's cooking, and eating what in KPK at any given moment instead of focusing on the province where the recently-booted political party still has some amount of authority to improve situation and show Pakistan that it was ousted for reasons other than performance.
It's a shame that educational facilities would be closed, while places of extravagance are built at an increasing scale all over the country. Inverted Priorities...
Why would PPP feudals want to educated and enlighten their poor subjects. Who would vote for this God cursed party if children of Sindh learn to read and write. Billoo went to Oxford, as result, the Super Saeeen speaks brilliantly broken Urdu with a fine British lilt and what more can Sindh ask for.
PS: Sindh's education system is in tatters, and I completely understand it is absolutely and entirely Immy's fault. Sindh is getting punished hard for that playboy's past antics. I fully agree, and show solidarity with jiayals.
Freedom is a scary alien concept for the oppressed, well so is oppression. It would take a great deal of effort to convince the oppressed of their oppression. For them a lifetime of servitude to their wadera masters is not oppression, it's simply what they are meant to do, just as their ancestors did before them. The waderas have a good thing going for them, why would they let their slaves get educated? They have deprived them of education for generations, and "jiay bhutto" slogans have never been louder, why fix something when it isn't broken? Let them go to school, and what? Risk them getting ideas above their station? Pffft
Why would PPP feudals want to educate and enlighten their poor subjects. Who would vote for this God cursed party if children of Sindh learned to read and write. Billoo went to Oxford and as a result, the Super Saeeen speaks brilliantly broken Urdu with a fine British lilt, and what more can Sindh ask for.
PS: Sindh's education system is in tatters, and I completely understand that it is absolutely and entirely Immy's fault. Sindh is getting punished hard for that playboy's past antics. I agree, and show full solidarity with jiyalas.
janab, schools to har saal band hotay rahtay hayn har jaga, Sindh mai bhi ho gaye to konsi qyamat aa gayee (taking a leaf from the precious book of Mr Qaim Ali Shah's recent response to Thar crisis).
Unforunately, the die-hards would rather focus on who's cooking, and eating what in KPK at any given moment instead of focusing on the province where the recently-booted political party still has some amount of authority to improve situation and show Pakistan that it was ousted for reasons other than performance.
It's a shame that educational facilities would be closed, while places of extravagance are built at an increasing scale all over the country. Inverted Priorities...
One of the "best" responses I heard nowadays is "still people voted for PPP in Sindh so now bear with it" (meaning bhugto inhayn, aur 5 saal ka intizaar karo).
Its really a fact that all political parties of Sindh (including MQM & PPP as well as the separatists) have been detrimental to education! Whatever is left of education here is due to people like Allama I I Kazi, Dr. Wahab and Hakeem Saeed!
We probably require another 3-4 generations before we see emancipation of Sindh. All stakeholders have reduced Sindh a caricature of bronze age society. But Sindh shall rise. Such news items may not be enough to 'educate' the average Sindhi from rural areas, but such news will certainly help rest of the Pakistan make better choices.
This news has effectively reminded me about my spent studying with rich and influential international Baloch students in University, here in Britain. Who enjoyed every minute of their time studying in renowned universities, their families took immense pride in their foreign degrees. But at the same time, they were programmed to feel deeply offended and miffed by the mere thought of providing education to sons and daughters of their subjects. None of these sons of Waderas and Sardars go back to launch education movement in their villages and towns. They're devoid of any societal obligations, any moral responsibilities towards their own people - the people who kiss the ground these young princely brats walk on. For what?
Sometimes being 'young' and 'educated' is not enough. Sadly, education doesn't always equal enlightenment. Pakistan needs people with concious, people with heart, people with ideas, people with 'can do and will do' attitude, people with bit of humanity in them. But good times will come. Just need to keep tight hold of that frail hope.