Adv Ayyaz Anwar

05/01/2024

18/12/2023

Beware! Someone is faking my facebook profile. If you get request , kindly report it. This is the only account which belongs to me. Ayyaz Anwar

03/10/2022

21/04/2022

Detailed Road Map and time description
Travelled on suzuki alto - 660cc Alto

Lahore to Muzafarabad = Via Motorway M2 = 550 Km = 7-8 hours approximately
Muzafarabad to Nosairi = 38 Km = 1 hour and 15 mins approximately
Muzafarabad to Chilyana = 46 Km = 1 hour and 40 mins approximately
Chilyana to jura = 20 km = 35 mins approximately
Jura to Kundal Shahi = 7 km = 20 mins
Kundal Shahi to Kuttan = 5 km = 20 mins
Kundal Shahi to Jagraan = 18 km = 2 hours
Kundal shahi to Aath Mukam = 11 km = 25 mins
Aath Mukam to Keran = 12 km = 20 mins
Keran to Upper Neelam = 2.5 km = 20 mins
Keran to Dwariyan = 13 km = 40 mins
Dwariyan to rati gali =18 km = 5 hrs
Dwariyan to Sharda = 28 km = 2 hrs
Sharda to Sadgan = 32 km = 6 hrs
kel to arangkel = 2 hrs if you walk and 5 mins if you use chair lift = 2 km distance
kel to phalawhi = 27 km = 2 hrs
phalawhi to Taobat = 17 km = 1.5 hrs

20/04/2022

Detailed Road Map and time description

Lahore to Muzafarabad = Via Motorway M2 = 550 Km = 7-8 hours approximately
Muzafarabad to Nosairi = 38 Km = 1 hour and 15 mins approximately
Muzafarabad to Chilyana = 46 Km = 1 hour and 40 mins approximately
Chilyana to jura = 20 km = 35 mins approximately
Jura to Kundal Shahi = 7 km = 20 mins
Kundal Shahi to Kuttan = 5 km = 20 mins
Kundal Shahi to Jagraan = 18 km = 2 hours
Kundal shahi to Aath Mukam = 11 km = 25 mins
Aath Mukam to Keran = 12 km = 20 mins
Keran to Upper Neelam = 2.5 km = 20 mins
Keran to Dwariyan = 13 km = 40 mins
Dwariyan to rati gali =18 km = 5 hrs
Dwariyan to Sharda = 28 km = 2 hrs
Sharda to Sadgan = 32 km = 6 hrs
kel to arangkel = 2 hrs if you walk and 5 mins if you use chair lift = 2 km distance
kel to phalawhi = 27 km = 2 hrs
phalawhi to Taobat = 17 km = 1.5 hrs

10/04/2022

The lowering of the flags ceremony at the Attari-Wagah border is a daily military practice that the security forces of India (Border Security Force, BSF) and Pakistan (Pakistan Rangers) have jointly followed since 1959. The drill is characterized by elaborate and rapid dance-like manoeuvres and raising legs as high as possible, which have been described as "colourful". It is both a symbol of the two countries’ rivalry, and a display of brotherhood and cooperation between the two nations.

This ceremony takes place every evening immediately before sunset at the Wagah-Attari border, which as part of the Grand Trunk Road was the only road link between these two countries before the opening of the Aman Setu in Kashmir in 1999. The ceremony starts with a blustering parade by the soldiers from both sides and ends up in the perfectly coordinated lowering of the two nations' flags. It is called the Beating Retreat border ceremony on the international level. One infantryman stands at attention on each side of the gate. As the sun sets, the iron gates at the border are opened and the two flags are lowered simultaneously. The flags are folded and the ceremony ends with a retreat that involves a brusque handshake between soldiers from either side, followed by the closing of the gates again. The spectacle of the ceremony attracts many visitors from both sides of the border, as well as international tourists. In October 2010, Major General Yaqub Ali Khan of the Pakistan Rangers decided that the aggressive aspect of the ceremonial theatrics should be toned down. The soldiers of this ceremony are specially appointed and trained for this auspicious ceremony. They also have a beard and moustache policy for which they are paid additionally

02/04/2022

3 Days round trip from Lahore
Lahore - Peshawar - episode/Part-1 / Day 1
Peshawar - Chitral Valley - episode/part - 2/ Day-2
Chitral - Kalash Valley - episode/part - 3/ Day-3

Ayun is an administrative unit, known as Union Council and village in Chitral district, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan, 12 km south of the town of Chitral. It is located on the Chitral River at its confluence with the Bumburet River. Mountains surround the village.

The Kalasha Valleys (Kalasha-mondr: Kaĺaśa Desh; Urdu: وادی کیلاش) are valleys in Chitral District in northern Pakistan. The valleys are surrounded by the Hindu Kush mountain range. The inhabitants of the valley are the Kalash people, who have a unique culture, language and follow a form of ancient Hinduism. As such, the Kalasha Valleys are a source of attraction for Pakistanis as well as International tourists. There are three main valleys. The largest and most populous valley is Bumburet (Mumuret), reached by a road from Ayun in the Kunar Valley. Rumbur is a side valley north of Bumburet. The third valley, Biriu (Birir), is a side valley of the Kunar Valley south of Bumburet.

The Kalash people are a small religious and ethnic minority of Pakistan. The Kalash religion is polytheist faith similar to ancient forms of Hinduism and the people offer sacrifices for their gods. Their culture is interlinked with their religion and includes several unique festivals and celebrations. The people generally do not intermarry or cohabit regions with local Muslims but neither are they hostile towards them. The people are under legal and constitutional protection of the State of Pakistan as a scheduled tribe.