How PAKISTAN Celebrate Independence Day of 14 August
Pakistan Army Chief Gen. Qamar Javed Bajwa hoisted the flag at the border at 12 in the midnight, kicking off the festivities of Independence Day across the country. The flag is also reported to be the highest one in South Asia and the 8th highest in the world.
Pakistan's Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, center, hoists a Pakistani flag to mark the Independence Day in Islamabad, Pakistan.
People buy flags to celebrate Pakistan’s independence day, in Lahore, Pakistan, Sunday, August 13, 2017. The nation will celebrate their 70th Independence Day on Monday, having gained its independence from British colonial rule in 1947.
The national flag hoisted is also report to be the highest one in South Asia and the
highest in the world
Pakistan came into being on the night of the Ramdan It was a blessed night.
Pakistan came into being on the night of the Ramdan It was a blessed night.
“Today, the country is progressing on the path of the law
and the constitution.
All institutions are working properly. General Bajwa further said, “We have rendered many
sacrifices — we will never forget our martyrs. We will execute each and every
terrorist in Pakistan. I want to tell our enemies, whether they are in the east
or in the west, that your bullets will end but not the chests of our jawans
[soldiers].”
A man, with his
face painted depicting the colours of the Pakistan national flag, attends a
ceremony to mark the country's Independence Day, at the Wagah border crossing
with India on the outskirts of Lahore. Pakistan gained independence from
British rule in 1947.
Children pose
for a portrait taken by their father as people gather at Seaview waterfront in
Karachi to celebrate Pakistan's Independence Day
A Pakistani
Rangers soldier (in black uniform) shakes hand with his Indian counterpart
during the Beating the Retreat ceremony at the Wagah border post near Lahore,
Pakistan
A woman covers
her face with a Pakistan national flag during the closing ceremony of
Independence Day celebrations, part of a series of events hosted by the
Pakistani army, in Quetta
“Today, the country is progressing on the path of the law and the constitution.
All institutions are working properly. General Bajwa further said, “We have rendered many sacrifices — we will never forget our martyrs. We will execute each and every terrorist in Pakistan. I want to tell our enemies, whether they are in the east or in the west, that your bullets will end but not the chests of our jawans [soldiers].”
A man, with his face painted depicting the colours of the Pakistan national flag, attends a ceremony to mark the country's Independence Day, at the Wagah border crossing with India on the outskirts of Lahore. Pakistan gained independence from British rule in 1947.
Children pose for a portrait taken by their father as people gather at Seaview waterfront in Karachi to celebrate Pakistan's Independence Day
A Pakistani
Rangers soldier (in black uniform) shakes hand with his Indian counterpart
during the Beating the Retreat ceremony at the Wagah border post near Lahore,
Pakistan
A woman covers her face with a Pakistan national flag during the closing ceremony of Independence Day celebrations, part of a series of events hosted by the Pakistani army, in Quetta
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