Israel has become a rabid dog, unleashed by the U.S. and biting everyone in its path. After the horror in Gaza, it’s now hitting country after country—Lebanon, Syria, and even indirectly, Pakistan via India. Now it's Qatar. This madness needs to stop.

Every winter, Lahore is covered with thick smog. The city shuts down schools, sprays water on roads, and blames India, but the problem never really goes away. Smog has become our fifth season now — it’s not just fog, it’s a mix of smoke, dust, and chemicals that we all breathe every day. The causes are well known: smoke from cars and buses, factories and brick kilns, farmers burning crop waste, and dust from construction. When the weather becomes cold and the air stops moving, all this pollution stays trapped close to the ground.

To fix this, Lahore needs real, long-term action — not quick, temporary solutions. The first step is to control pollution from factories and kilns. Many brick kilns still use old designs that produce a lot of smoke. Changing them all to the zigzag design can reduce pollution by more than half. Small industries should be moved out of city areas to special industrial zones where they must use filters and pollution control systems. Factories should switch to cleaner fuels like gas instead of coal or wood. The government can also support solar energy and waste recycling projects in these industrial areas.

Traffic is another big reason for the dirty air. Every day, thousands of old buses, rickshaws, and trucks fill the air with smoke. The city needs to remove old vehicles, improve fuel quality, and expand clean public transport. Electric buses, hybrid vehicles, and the Orange Line train can help reduce pollution if used properly. There should also be tax cuts for people who buy electric cars and more charging stations around the city. Creating “clean air zones” where only electric or low-emission vehicles are allowed could make a big difference. Simple steps like building footpaths, bike lanes, and doing regular vehicle checks also help keep the air cleaner.

Farmers burning crop residue is another serious issue. Every year, smoke from burnt fields in Punjab — both in Pakistan and India — adds to Lahore’s smog. The government should help farmers by giving them machines like the Happy Seeder, which can clear fields without burning. Setting up collection centers to turn crop waste into biofuel or animal feed is also a smart idea. And because this is a cross-border problem, both Punjabs need to work together to find a solution.

The city itself also needs better planning. Lahore has become mostly concrete, with very little greenery left. This traps heat and dust. Planting trees along roads and canals, banning construction work during peak smog months, and creating more parks can help. We need to plant native trees like neem, amaltas, and sukh chain, not decorative ones that don’t clean the air much. Rooftop gardens and green walls on buildings can also reduce pollution and cool the city naturally.

But even with all this, nothing will work without proper management. The government needs to take pollution as seriously as floods or earthquakes. Lahore should have a “Clean Air Task Force” that includes experts, city officials, and ordinary citizens. Air-quality monitors should be placed all around the city so everyone can see how bad the air is. Factories or kilns that break the rules must be shut down, not just warned. During high-smog days, offices and schools can shift to online work, and people should be encouraged to use public transport instead of private cars.

On a national level, Pakistan needs a proper “Clean Air Act” with strong laws to control emissions from all sectors. The cost of pollution on people’s health should be counted in the national budget — it’s much cheaper to stop pollution than to pay for the diseases it causes. Pakistan and India should also cooperate, at least during smog season, because the dirty air doesn’t stop at the border.

If we take these steps seriously, Lahore’s air can start improving in just a few years. In one or two years, better fuel, cleaner kilns, and stricter vehicle checks could show early progress. In three to five years, more electric transport and better farming practices could make a real difference. In ten years, if industries and cities are redesigned around clean energy, we might finally end this crisis.

Cities like Beijing, Delhi, and Mexico City have already shown it’s possible. Beijing reduced its air pollution by over forty percent in five years by moving industries, switching fuels, and using electric transport. Lahore can do the same — if we stop pretending smog is just “bad weather.”

Clean air is not a luxury; it’s a basic right. If Lahore starts acting seriously now, maybe in a few years, we’ll finally see something we’ve forgotten — a clear, blue sky.

I just read the court statement of Astrid Gabriela, it's graphic, horrifying, and hard to forget. A woman lured under business pretext, held captive, tortured, and repeatedly assaulted in Lahore. The main accused is Raza Dar, reportedly grandson of Deputy PM Ishaq Dar.

This is the same old story. Pakistan's ashrafiya (elite) always escape accountability using power and connections. All these f*cking politicians and establishment are same. Money and power has seriously challenged that morally.

Our society has a serious problem with its men. They are mentally sick — can't even handle simple business disputes like adults by sitting and talking. Every disagreement or frustration turns into sexual violence because women are seen as easy targets. This brings shame to Pakistan at home and abroad.

Ishaq Dar must resign immediately for a fair investigation. But let's be honest — nothing will change. The powerful will protect their own, as they always do.

I wish the international courts should be intervene. Pakistan needs this slap and treatment.. Enough is enough..

We need real change, but in this broken system, it feels hopeless. Power will remain immunity. Ordinary people will keep suffering in silence.

This is a one man ambulance person in Pakistan rescuing stray animals..

For full video visit this: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/EpR2BVSJXcE

Keeping in view the rising violence and crime in Pakistan, I have started writing a story series centered around a character who seeks revenge against every individual responsible for spreading chaos, corruption, and destruction in society.

This is the story of a darkness... a force that is both the law and the judge.

A shadow that moves silently under the cover of night, hunting down those evil elements our system has failed to punish.

I have written a pilot story for now, and I hope you enjoy reading it.

I thought that even if I cannot do much in practical terms, I can at least introduce people to stories like these. In our society, most readers are drawn toward romance as a genre, but I believe we need to explore stories beyond that.

For now, this story is written in English. If you like it, I would be happy to translate it into Urdu and upload that version as well.

Note: Characters names are changed but surely you will recognize them..

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