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  Muzmich: "Muslims don't date, they get married", what legal controversy does the popular marriage app face?   The search for Ragheed's husband from Syria ended with the help of a dating app in just 24 hours as they found a good partner through the app in the case of Ibrahim, a Lebanese citizen, and within a few days they got married.  Done.   With the help of this app, Rumi and Fatima got together and within two weeks of meeting, they got married.   A similar story is told of Hussein, a Lebanese citizen, and Mary, an African woman who recently got married during the Corona epidemic.  The dating app on which all the couples met is called 'Miz Match' which helps Muslim users to find their partner.  But Maz Match now faces legal difficulties.  The company, which owns dating apps such as Tinder and Match, has filed lawsuits against Mazmich in various courts in England and the United States for copyright infringement.  Mazmich was started a...

  Wasatullah Khan's column: Life goes on forever  Talk to any local elder above 80 years of age.  In the seventh minute of the conversation, he would repeat a sentence, "The British era was good.  There was justice.  There was a system. "  It seems that from the point of view of this elder, justice and administration of the colonial era was far better than that of the prostitutes who created in the name of freedom.  Therefore, it has been proved that even if the State Spokesperson keeps on uttering the writ of 'We are free and we are one' till the Day of Judgment, the reality does not change with the recitation.  The pleasing statement of the state is that all Pakistanis should consider themselves only Pakistanis without any discrimination and speak Urdu.  This goal can be easily achieved in the next ten years if the state also learns to respect the common man's Sindhi, Punjabi, Pashtun, Seraiki, Baloch or other ethnic, linguistic and regiona...

  Naveed's last message to his wife: 'We are stuck in the snow'   ASI Naveed Iqbal told his wife at 11pm on Friday that he was trapped in the snow near Murree but at 7am when his wife called for help, it was learned that Naveed Iqbal and his family including children  Eight people are no more in this world.  Naveed Iqbal's car was a Suzuki Margalla, one of the several vehicles stranded at Guldana on the outskirts of Murree, the painful video of which you may have seen on social media but it was too late.  The tourists, including children and adults, may have died of suffocation, but it is not that Naveed Iqbal made no attempt to escape death.  At eleven o'clock at night, before his wife, he kept asking a friend to please talk.  There are children in every car, children are crying.  His audio message was confirmed by his wife's brother Majid in which Naveed could be heard saying to his friend, "Where there is heavy snowfall, the road is blocked....