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User:Marwatt

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بسم الله الرحمٰن الرحيم

The current date and time is 1 June 2025 T 03:29 UTC.




I desist from further auxiliary Introductions because:

'"A man may be so much of everything, that he is nothing of anything"' -- Samuel Johnson

Language Map of Khyber Pukhtukhwa

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Hello,I see you are a member of Pashtun projects. If you know about the subject, you should also know that the maps you keep re-instating is completely wrong. As i stated earlier in multiple talk pages, the map is showing majority pashto speaking areas such as Karak District, Shangla District, Battaggram District, Toorghar District and Buner District as Hindko Speaking, while Tank District is being shown as Saraiki Speaking. The map is of a very bad quality and extemely in accurate, so one wonders why was it allowed to be used in the first place. Also if you are a member of Pashtun project you should yourself be aware that the map being used is inaccurate amd should be removed or replaced. File:Map of Languages of Kyber Pakhtunkha Province.jpg Tigerkhan007 (talk) 21:38, 12 August 2013 (UTC)

Articles Started by Me

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  1. Khayal Muhammad
  2. List of Pashto Language Singers
  3. Nashnas
  4. Sardar Ali Takkar
  5. Rafiq Shinwari
  6. Shah Wali
  7. Civil Services Academy Lahore
  8. Guli Danda
  9. Chindro
  10. Major Shabbir Sharif Shaheed
  11. Sword of Honor
  12. Jawan Sawar Muhammad Hussain Shaheed
  13. Lance Naik Muhammad Mahfuz Shaheed
  14. National Museum of Pakistan
  15. Chowk Yadgar
  16. Aftab Ahmad Khan Sherpao
  17. Malik Meraj Khalid
  18. Salman Shah

Travels

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These are the Countries that I've seen:


States of the United States I've seen:

California Connecticut Florida Hawaii Illinois Kentucky Maine Massachusetts Michigan
Minnesota New Jersey New York Ohio Pennsylvania Texas Vermont Washington, D.C South Dakota

Picture of the day

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Drosera capensis, commonly known as the Cape sundew, is a perennial rosette-forming carnivorous plant in the family Droseraceae. It is endemic to the Western Cape and Eastern Cape provinces of South Africa. As in all sundews, the leaves are covered in stalked, mucilage-secreting glands (or 'tentacles') that attract, trap, and digest arthropod prey. When prey is captured, the tentacles bend inward and the leaves curl around it, preventing escape and enhancing digestion by increasing the surface area of the leaf in contact with the prey. This time-lapse video shows a D. capensis leaf curling up around a Mediterranean fruit fly over a period of approximately six hours.Video credit: Scott Schiller
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