Why are Pakistanis so pro-Iran?

[Saeed]

Once some Indian soldiers came to our area in Chenab valley and tried to beat me up. I was alone and they were five. So one skinny solider approached me and asked me if I took part in the protests. I said I did what you gonna do. They tried to put me in their disgusting looking van, it was a manufactured by maruti suzuki I think. Unfortunately for them I am about 6'6" and weigh around 300 pounds. My boxing skills came to rescue and praise be God I escaped through the mountains.

 

[enkidu_]

Iranians are considered as a good looking and cultured people in Pakistan. A lot still associate them with the highly sophisticated Persian culture promoted by the Mughals, and namely everything of class in the SC (from poetry and architecture to food). I think Afghanistan would have had the same "reputation" if it wasn't for the civil war. In fact probably more, considering that many of the "Persians" who influenced SC's Islam would be, in modern terms, Tajiks from Afghanistan.

 

[dashing_man]

its all about the $$$$ and from history Iran don't back-stab you and remember your favors unlike others

 

[sshakir411]

We all think you are pork fearing mullahs who are desperate to come to India like good ol Adnan Sami mian.

wow Indians are delusional. Not even Indians want to be India brah...tons of Indians move to Kenya every year...you guys can't even hold up to Africa. If India was so amazing, not sure why Kenya and other parts of Africa like Zaire would have an influx of India in the last 5 years.

 

[90MPH]

Once some Indian soldiers came to our area in Chenab valley and tried to beat me up. I was alone and they were five. So one skinny solider approached me and asked me if I took part in the protests. I said I did what you gonna do. They tried to put me in their disgusting looking van, it was a manufactured by maruti suzuki I think. Unfortunately for them I am about 6'6" and weigh around 300 pounds. My boxing skills came to rescue and praise be God I escaped through the mountains.

Well done bro for escaping.

These soldiers only act brave with guns. I wonder how strong they would be without them.

 

[90MPH]

Yes but at least they don't go to Pakistan whereas Pakistani 'artists' are desperate to come to India to make a living. Why were all the Pakistani cricket players so upset at being omitted from the IPL? I don't hear of Indian players desperate to play for the likes of Lahore Badshahs.

Also when is Lollywood going to take off so that we don't have to endure the likes of Ali Zafar and Veena Malik?

More like Bollywood is desperate to hire Pakistani actors. I think India maybe lacking talent and looks, hence the desperation.

 

[90MPH]

No it's all about money and fame, that's why Pakistanis are desperate to come to India, there are plenty of good looking people in India, Hrithik Roshan, Arjun Rampal, Akshay Kumar, Aishwaria Rai, Madhuri Dixit, Raveena Tandon.

Besides looks aren't even the most important thing, even ugly Shah Rukh Khan became a big star.

Not to mention that pretty much all Pakistani weddings have Bollywood songs in them instead of the likes of Ataullah Khan and Abrar Ul Haq.

Funny you mention Madhuri and Raveena when they have now become aunties and the rest you mentioned are all uncles and grandpas as well - but fact remains India can easily refuse and say no just like you do with your cricket/hockey policy.

Also if you think SRK is ugly then you are seriously are poor judge of good looks. I find him annoying as an actor but it's probably his looks that got him into Bollywood in the first place, like it or not.

 

[Cpt. Rishwat]

I hope this thread isn't deleted. It has proved more insight than the rest over the last 12 months combined on Time Pass.

 

[saeedhk]

I admire their courage and resilience to stand up to the west despite all the sanctions and conspiracies.
It is the only nation amongst the Muslim world that is not a puppet of the US.

Sent from my Lenovo A6000 using Tapatalk

 

[MenInG]

Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif held a telephone call with Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi on Sunday and appreciated Tehran and the supreme leader's "steadfast support" to Pakistan on the Kashmir issue.

During the conversation, the two leader also exchanged Eid greetings and views on bilateral ties.

For his part, PM Shehbaz underscored the significance of "historic ties" between Pakistan and Iran, which he said were defined by "geographic proximity, shared history and mutual understanding".

The PM reaffirmed his government's "strong commitment" to boost bilateral ties with Iran in all areas of mutual cooperation, including trade, energy, electricity and people-to-people contact.

He conveyed to the Iranian president that the early convening of a joint economic commission between Pakistan and Iran would further "strengthen economic linkages between the two countries".

PM Shehbaz further expressed the hope that border sustenance markets along Pakistan-Iran frontiers would soon become operational — a development that he said would "facilitate livelihood in the border region".

The premier also expressed gratitude to the Iranian leadership for " extending timely support and lending IL-76 aircraft to Pakistan" for extinguishing forest fires in Balochistan in May.

He also appreciated Iran's cooperation with regards to facilitating Pakistani pilgrims every year and emphasised the importance of further "enhancing people-to-people exchanges".

In return, President Raisi thanked PM Shehbaz for his Eid felicitations and assured him of Iranian cooperation for further "intensifying bilateral trade", particularly with regards to the provision of electricity to Balochistan's Makran division.

Both the dignitaries also invited each other to visit one another's countries.

The Iranian state news agency IRNA quoted Raisi as saying: "The Islamic Republic of Iran emphasizes great importance to its relations with Pakistan."

Raisi in the telephone conversation added that the "current level of Tehran-Islamabad relations is not proportionate to the diverse capacities of the two countries", and that "Iran is ready to expand bilateral relations, especially in energy and agricultural fields".

"The regular holding of the joint commission for economic cooperation will pave the way for boosting the level of relations between the two countries," said the Iranian President, pointing out that there is "no obstacle to expanding ties between the Islamic Republic of Iran and Pakistan".

https://www.dawn.com/news/1699174/i...isi-pm-shehbaz-appreciates-support-on-kashmir