Book

No ‘Scholarly Touch’

Questions of Faith

Chai, Samosa, Kachori

Return of the Urdu Novel

Muheet-ul-Amsaal: Kahavaton Aur Maqoolon ka Majmooa

Mystical Murder

Beyond 5 Ws and H

Sin That Still Seduces

Glimpse into Stolen Childhood

Story Circle: Letters on Creativity & Friendship

Corporate Success: Engaged Leadership – Insights & Strategies

An Incredible Journey of Pakistan: Evolution, Landmark Events, and Their Impact

Sahir Ludhianvi encapsulates the aforementioned ubiquitous reality as an eternal essence

“You are a woman. You are inferior to your husband. You are not worth the dust under his feet.”

Launched as the first in-depth study in Pakistan to examine how social media has influenced political polarization,

The National Academy of Performing Arts (NAPA) has recently launched a landmark publication on Pakistan’s musical heritage, a four-book collection compiled by S.M. Shahid, who is a distinguished writer, cultural historian, and musicologist and has authored over 50 books on music, art, and culture.

Zara Maqbool’s debut novel, Saniya, is a compelling, soul-stirring journey into the hidden depths of a woman who has made it her life’s mission to help others heal, while silently battling wounds of her own.

‘The Chronicle of a Cavalry Officer’ by Lt Col Muhammad Arslan Qadeer is a brilliant tapestry of military life and its many anecdotes.

A revised edition of any text allows writers and publishers the golden opportunity to rectify any inadvertent errors and incorporate fresh ideas into it. Beyond these considerations, a new edition gives a much-needed facelift to an old title.

The book Language and Society in Gilgit-Baltistan by Ijlal Hussainpur is a timely and thought-provoking contribution to the field of sociolinguistics, especially in the context of Pakistan’s often overlooked northern frontier.

This is a fitting addition to Muniza Shamsie’s first anthology of English Literature written by Pakistanis between independence in 1947 to 1997 – this comprehensive collection that brings to the reader what both older writers and new ones have added to the English written word between 1997 and 2017.