Max
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Bangladesh does not play football either. Popularity of football is pretty much zero.
But we should resist the gloating. It is just the coaching and not the kids. I am sure with better organization, funding and coaching - Pakistan can do way better.
Great to see PK is fielding female soccer team with appropriate dress in every level. It is just a matter of time these young ladies will catch up.
BD plays in top asian level. Not a fair competition.
We just hammered them in Asia cup as well. We r doing great in every aspects of our lives, a clear sign of a great prosperous nation.
This is still controversial in Pakistan, hence many capable women don’t play.
We don’t want invest in football, although we should. Our focus is cricket and hockey:
New Recruit
Pakistan is all about cricket.Pakistan is all about cricket, hockey, squash, and weightlifting.
Few girls from a remote village primary school in BD changed everything. If I could remember the name of that primary school is Kalshindur Primary School .Now every girl wants to be a soccer player...
You need motivating factor and win to convince the others..
You can read here
https://en.prothomalo.com/bangladesh/news/76425/Amazing-football-by-Kalsindur-girls
Pakistan is all about cricket.
FTFY
We produce more female doctors and professionals than most Muslim nations. Our priorities are different.
We produce more female doctors and professionals than most Muslim nations. Our priorities are different.
Why do I see a tendency to twist the truth every-which-way by some people?
Only 23% of practicing Medical doctors in Pakistan are females. The reason for going to medical school for females in Pakistan are simple, much easier to get 'Rishta' that way to being eligible as brides. Being a doctor for a female is part of being an attractive prospect for being a daughter-in-law.
Most females graduating medical school in Pakistan end up at home being housewives. This is the culture in Pakistan, we all know it. As a society, Pakistani lower and lower middle class folks cannot accept female doctors yet...
In upper middle and middle classes, the only two acceptable professions for females are being doctors and teachers. Ergo, disproportionately high numbers of females in those professions in Pakistan.
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-34042751
A bit off topic - but Bangladeshi womens' achievement nonetheless.
Kazi, Zohra Begum(1912-2007)
Dr. Zohra Begum Kazi, the first Bangali Muslim woman physician, was born of an enlightened family at Rajnangaon in the United Province, India on 15 October 1912. Her father Dr. Kazi Abdus Sattar, a renowned political personality hailed from the Kazi family of Gopalpur in Kalkini upazila of Madaripur district. A brilliant student from her childhood Zohra Begum Kazi used to secure the first position in all the public examinations. Finally she got the MBBS degree from the Delhi Harding Medical College for Women in 1935. For topping the list in the first class she was awarded the Viceroy’s Medal.
Dr. Zohra Begum Kazi started her service career at the ‘Sebashram’ of Mahatma Gandhi. Later on she worked in different hospitals of British India until her migration to East Pakistan in 1947. Dr. Zohra Begum Kazi was married to Razuuddin Bhuiyan MP, the only son of the zamindar of Hatirdia in Raipur upazila of the district of Narsingdi.
The next stage of her distinguished career commenced in 1948 when she joined the Dhaka medical college and hospital which was still lacking in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Dr. Zohra Kazi took initiative in founding the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology to mitigate the sufferings of the female patients who were not keen to seek outdoor treatment from the male doctors. To expand the medical facilities to the generality she also took initiative in founding the Obstetrics and Gynecology department at the Mitford Medical College and Hospital, Dhaka. To get advanced training, Dr. Zohra Kazi was offered a scholarship in 1955 to go abroad for higher training. She returned obtaining the DRCOG, FCPS, FRCOG and MRCOG degrees from the UK, and joined the Dhaka Medical College And Hospital as Professor and Head of the Department. She was also attached to the Holy Family Red Crescent Hospital and the Combined Military Hospital as a senior Consultant.
Though born and brought up outside Bengal, her ancestral homeland, she could read write and speak Bengali fluently apart from Hindi, Urdu and Arabic. She was actively involved in Language Movement (1952).
Because of her long selfless service to the cause of humanity, Dr. Zohra Begum Kazi was awarded the Tamgha-e-Pakistan (1964), Begum Rokeya Padak (2002) and Ekushay Padak (2008).
Dr. Zohra Begum Kazi died on 7 November 2007. [Shirin Akhtar]
You are not well informed. Female literacy rate in PK is one of the lowest in muslim world. Your position may be just above Afghanistan.We produce more female doctors and professionals than most Muslim nations. Our priorities are different.
Why do I see a tendency to twist the truth every-which-way by some people?
It's exactly this reason that I get caught up in these Bangladesh-Pakistan shitstorms these days. Not sure whether they are completely ignorant about outside world or just being influenced by their elites to believe in these fancy fictions.
They just get away with it because it's Pakistan Defence Forum, outside they would be the prime targets for bullying for their fancy statements.
Belittling female physicians in Pakistan, but elevating your female physicians.
Fascist Awami League nature is bleeding through your posts.
BBC on Pakistan is like quoting The Hindu.