Islamabad: The coronavirus pandemic-induced restrictions on recreation and travel dampened Eid festivities with the people mostly spending time indoors.
Compared with previous post-Ramazan festivals, the city wore a deserted look, especially in the daytime, as the government advocated Eid to be a low-key affair for coronavirus control and prevention and even announced the closure of shopping malls, amusement parks and other public places, suspension of public transport and ban on visit to tourist places.
The people, especially children and youth, found Eid days to be dull and boring. They kept themselves busy by watching TV and movies, surfing internet, and playing computer and mobile games, in the daytime and left homes in the evening for long drives.
Many families pulled over along greenbelts and in open places to refresh themselves, munch on snacks, take pictures, play around, and chat away about themselves and others.
Online E-Kachehri in progress on issues relating to property matters in sectoral areas of Islamabad. —...
The National Press Club building in Islamabad. — Facebook/group/npcnews/Islamabad: In a significant address at the...
The Sustainable Social Development Organisation and All Neighbors USA organised the International Religious Freedom...
Provincial Transport Minister Bilal Akbar Khan seen in this image on March 11, 2024. — Facebook/Bilal Akbar Khan...
The image released on Oct 20, 2023 shows Dr Moonis Ahmar giving a lecture. — Facebook/moonis.ahmarIslamabad: Dr...
India Study Centre at the Institute of Strategic Studies Islamabad organized an in-house session on the on-going...