The Simon Commission was boycotted because it had no Indian members, leading to widespread protests.

The Partition of Bengal, introduced in 1905, was annulled in 1911 due to widespread protests and political opposition.

Pakistan conducted its first nuclear tests on 28 May 1998 in response to India’s nuclear tests earlier that month.

The Chauri Chaura incident occurred on February 4, 1922, when protesters clashed with police, leading to the death of police officers. This event caused Mahatma Gandhi to suspend the Non-Cooperation Movement.

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.

The Future of Pakistan (published in 2011 by the Brookings Institution Press) is an edited volume compiled by the renowned American South Asia strategic expert Stephen P. Cohen, bringing together analyses by international and Pakistani scholars on Pakistan's political, economic, and security trajectory.

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.