Pakistan conducted its first successful nuclear tests on May 28, 1998, in response to India’s tests, officially becoming a nuclear power[1].

Under the Planning Commission's 13th Five-Year Plan (2024–2029), the services sector (accounting for roughly 58% of the GDP, led by information technology, telecom, finance, transport, and wholesale/retail trade) is projected to be the largest contributor and driver of economic growth.

Making Sense of Pakistan (published in 2009 by Hurst & Publishers / Columbia University Press) was written by political scientist Dr. Farzana Shaikh, exploring how contested debates on national identity, Islamic statehood, and institutional power dynamics have shaped Pakistan's state and society.

According to the Constitution of Pakistan, the minimum age for contesting Senate elections is 30 years.

The Shaheen-III missile, Pakistan’s longest-range ballistic missile, has a range of 2,750 kilometers.

Pakistan carried out its first nuclear tests in the Chaghi Hills of Balochistan on May 28, 1998.

The Simon Commission arrived in India in February 1928 to review constitutional reforms but faced protests due to its all-British composition. The original question and answer were correct.

Mast Tawakali is renowned as one of the greatest Sufi poets of the Baluchi language. His poetry often reflects the struggles and sufferings of common people, and he is celebrated for his contributions to Baluchi literature and culture.

The Simon Commission, tasked with reviewing the constitutional arrangements in British India, arrived in Bombay on February 3, 1928. The commission was met with widespread protests and black flag demonstrations due to the absence of any Indian members in its composition.

 In 1929, Ghazi Ilm-ud-Din assassinated publisher Mahashe Rajpal in protest against blasphemous content.