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Monday, 4 March 2013
Zong Flutter to Celebrate Women’s Day
Zong Flutter especially designed to cater women of Pakistan, will be celebrating
its first Women’s Day by inviting the spirited women of Pakistan to
share their inspirational stories with the telecom company.
Flutter has announced to honour and recognize those women who have tried to bring about a positive change individually, within communities, and in their professions without losing their feminine side.
Women wishing to participate in the activity will just have to dial 0311-8881999 from any network to share their stories with Flutter. In recognition of their efforts, women with the most inspirational stories will win an appearance on a famous LIVE Morning show on March 08, 2013. Through this platform they will be able to share their stories with the entire nation, thus inspiring countless other women to follow their footsteps.
Not only this, a lucky draw will also be conducted among all participants for gold earrings, whereas all women taking part in the International Women’s Day activity will be able to enjoy Flutter Lounge Services absolutely free for one week.
This lounge service is designed while keeping in mind the needs of women. It offers many interesting and interactive bouquets of services including Recipes, Health and Fitness Tips, Family & Childcare, Islamic rights, Beauty & Style Tip, Bolly-wood Gossip, Tips from Zubaida Appa, & Drama Alerts.
Sajid Mahmood, Chief Commercial Officer of ZONG says, “It is quite easy to overlook the efforts of women in today’s fast-paced life. We often forget to thank the important women around us like our mothers, sisters, wives, female friends and colleagues for the positivity they bring into our lives through their contributions. International Women’s Day provides us the opportunity to do so. And with Flutter we want to recognize the women who are changing and shaping their lives and working towards a better future for themselves and their daughters.”
Realizing that women are an underrepresented segment of our society, ZONG had introduced Flutter in July last year – a package which talks to women directly in their tone of voice. ZONG an international brand of China Mobile entered Pakistan’s telecom industry in April 2008 and has now spread its coverage across the country. Among all the Chinese investments in Pakistan, China Mobile is the biggest investor in Pakistan.
Flutter has announced to honour and recognize those women who have tried to bring about a positive change individually, within communities, and in their professions without losing their feminine side.
Women wishing to participate in the activity will just have to dial 0311-8881999 from any network to share their stories with Flutter. In recognition of their efforts, women with the most inspirational stories will win an appearance on a famous LIVE Morning show on March 08, 2013. Through this platform they will be able to share their stories with the entire nation, thus inspiring countless other women to follow their footsteps.
Not only this, a lucky draw will also be conducted among all participants for gold earrings, whereas all women taking part in the International Women’s Day activity will be able to enjoy Flutter Lounge Services absolutely free for one week.
This lounge service is designed while keeping in mind the needs of women. It offers many interesting and interactive bouquets of services including Recipes, Health and Fitness Tips, Family & Childcare, Islamic rights, Beauty & Style Tip, Bolly-wood Gossip, Tips from Zubaida Appa, & Drama Alerts.
Sajid Mahmood, Chief Commercial Officer of ZONG says, “It is quite easy to overlook the efforts of women in today’s fast-paced life. We often forget to thank the important women around us like our mothers, sisters, wives, female friends and colleagues for the positivity they bring into our lives through their contributions. International Women’s Day provides us the opportunity to do so. And with Flutter we want to recognize the women who are changing and shaping their lives and working towards a better future for themselves and their daughters.”
Realizing that women are an underrepresented segment of our society, ZONG had introduced Flutter in July last year – a package which talks to women directly in their tone of voice. ZONG an international brand of China Mobile entered Pakistan’s telecom industry in April 2008 and has now spread its coverage across the country. Among all the Chinese investments in Pakistan, China Mobile is the biggest investor in Pakistan.
Ufone Voice Book Service
| Social networking with a new twist: Your voice. | ||||
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| To subscribe to Voice Book, all you need to do is dial ‘3535’ from your prepaid or postpaid Ufone account, create your audio profile via the IVR menu and start voicebooking at Rs. 3.75+tax/week and Rs. 0.10+tax/min. | ||||
| Dial ‘3535’ now and experience the next stage of the social networking revolution only with Voice Book from Ufone. | ||||
Ufone VStock Offer
| Pit your financial finesse against the stock market with Ufone VStock | ||||||
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| To subscribe to VStock, SMS ‘sub’ to 6677, from your Ufone Prepaid or Postpaid account, and receive Rs. 100,000 worth of virtual currency and 100 stocks from ‘Macrosoft’ to kick-start your financial empire. | ||||||
| Corner the market and conquer it with Ufone VStock. | ||||||
| How to get list of company names? | ||||||
| SMS ‘List’ to 6677. | ||||||
| How to purchase virtual stocks? | ||||||
| SMS the following command to 6677 | ||||||
| Pur< space >shares quantity< space >company name | ||||||
| How to sell virtual stocks? | ||||||
| SMS the following command to 6677 | ||||||
| Sell< space >shares quantity< space >company name | ||||||
| How to check Balance and Current Stocks? | ||||||
| SMS ‘BAL’ to 6677 | ||||||
| How to get SMS Commands and help? | ||||||
| SMS ‘Help’ to 6677 | ||||||
| How to get additional balance of 100,000 Virtual Rupees to invest? | ||||||
| Users will SMS ‘Bal’ to 6677 and then reply with 1 to get additional balance of 100,000 @ Rs.10+tax which can be invested in more stocks | ||||||
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Ufone Announced Unlimited Monthly Mobile Internet, SMS and MMS Package
Ufone had announced new unlimited data package for its customers with
which they will be able to use unlimited mobile internet and send
unlimited SMS and MMS during whole month.
Details suggest that at a flat monthly charge of Rs. 250 Ufone customers will be able to use 1.5 GB of mobile internet plus they can send 5,000 SMS and 5,000 MMS in a month.
Monthly charge is said to be including tax, and hence the total charge will be Rs. 250.
How to Subscribe:
Details suggest that at a flat monthly charge of Rs. 250 Ufone customers will be able to use 1.5 GB of mobile internet plus they can send 5,000 SMS and 5,000 MMS in a month.
Monthly charge is said to be including tax, and hence the total charge will be Rs. 250.
How to Subscribe:
- Customers need to dial *5506# and enjoy all the data you want, all month, for a one-time cost and no hidden charges.
- According to the fair usage policy, the maximum amount of SMS and MMS in this offer will be 5,000 each and the volume of Mobile Internet will be 1.5GB.
Sunday, 3 March 2013
Pakistan Beat South Africa In 2nd T20 And Wins The Series By 1-0
Pakistan Beat South Africa In Second T20 And Wins The Series By 1-0
Pakistan 195 for 7 (Hafeez 86, Kleinveldt 2-27) v South Africa
Mohammed Hafeez turned his tour around as he became the first Pakistan batsman to score 1,000 Twenty20 runs and notched up his highest score in the format to propel his team to a big total in the deciding match against South Africa. With no Dale Steyn to contend with, Hafeez played with freedom and finally showed some of his class on this tour.
South Africa's attack was flayed almost from the very beginning of their innings and may have been taken by surprise at Nasir Jamshed and Ahmed Shehzad's positive approach.
Shehzad was the more confident of the two openers and showed the first sign of his intent with a cut in the second over. Lonwabo Tsotsobe offered width and even though there was a third man prowling, Shehzad went on a Sehwag-esque upper cut and beat the fielder.
In the third over, the pair stepped up. Shehzad settled in against Kyle Abbott. He took on the full ball and the short one and seemed to enjoy the ball coming on at pace. Jamshed could not find his timing in the same way and after being hampered by what looked like a hand niggle, was cramped for room by Tsotsobe and played the ball straight to Justin Ontong at midwicket.
The very next ball, the South African fielders made the mistake that cost them. Hafeez cut the ball to Faf du Plessis at point and Shehzad had charged all the way up to the other end. Du Plessis' throw missed the non-strikers' stumps but went to mid-on, where Ontong had enough time to run Shehzad out. He also missed, letting Shehzad off a second time.
Shehzad did not make another mistake until much later. Instead, he went on to display power and placement in equal quantities. He launched Chris Morris over long-off to show his competency of the former and beat du Plessis, arguably the most agile fielder around, by opening the face of his bat to guide a slower ball for four in an elegant showing of the latter.
What characterised his 83-run second-wicket partnership with Hafeez was how well they both found gaps and timed their shots. Hafeez pulled when it wasn't short enough but took advantage of the powerplay and lack of fielders outside the ring, he charged Robin Peterson with success and even managed to thread his defensive shots between fielders.
The area behind short fine-leg and backward point was a favourite of both the batsmen and they scored nine boundaries there between them. When they were at the crease, the run-rate remained above 10-an-over and a massive total was in sight.
But Shehzad could not time his running as well as his shots and he eventually fell on his sword. Hafeez reverse-swept Justin Ontong, brought on as du Plessis tried to keep the over-rate under control, wanted a run but Shehzad set off late. Morris' throw from short third man was accurate and Shehzad had to go for 46.
Hafeez continued aggressively with Ontong and cow corner his new target. He nailed it three times in the 14th over to bring up his highest T20 score and set himself up to become a centurion in the format. With the time and the confidence to get there, it seemed nothing would stop Hafeez except himself. In a bizarre twist, he slid onto his stumps as he smashed a Rory Kleinveldt ball over the covers and was out hit wicket.
That sparked a mini collapse for Pakistan. They lost four wickets in the space of 19 balls as South Africa's death bowling showed improvement. Kleinveldt, who had tried the slower ball to some effect earlier, picked up two wickets, with Chris Morris and Kyle Abbott also benefitting.
Only Kleinveldt may be able to salvage some pride from his bowling figures and the unit as a whole may salvage something in being able to keep Pakistan under 200.
Pakistan 195 for 7 (Hafeez 86, Kleinveldt 2-27) v South Africa
South Africa's attack was flayed almost from the very beginning of their innings and may have been taken by surprise at Nasir Jamshed and Ahmed Shehzad's positive approach.
Shehzad was the more confident of the two openers and showed the first sign of his intent with a cut in the second over. Lonwabo Tsotsobe offered width and even though there was a third man prowling, Shehzad went on a Sehwag-esque upper cut and beat the fielder.
In the third over, the pair stepped up. Shehzad settled in against Kyle Abbott. He took on the full ball and the short one and seemed to enjoy the ball coming on at pace. Jamshed could not find his timing in the same way and after being hampered by what looked like a hand niggle, was cramped for room by Tsotsobe and played the ball straight to Justin Ontong at midwicket.
The very next ball, the South African fielders made the mistake that cost them. Hafeez cut the ball to Faf du Plessis at point and Shehzad had charged all the way up to the other end. Du Plessis' throw missed the non-strikers' stumps but went to mid-on, where Ontong had enough time to run Shehzad out. He also missed, letting Shehzad off a second time.
Shehzad did not make another mistake until much later. Instead, he went on to display power and placement in equal quantities. He launched Chris Morris over long-off to show his competency of the former and beat du Plessis, arguably the most agile fielder around, by opening the face of his bat to guide a slower ball for four in an elegant showing of the latter.
What characterised his 83-run second-wicket partnership with Hafeez was how well they both found gaps and timed their shots. Hafeez pulled when it wasn't short enough but took advantage of the powerplay and lack of fielders outside the ring, he charged Robin Peterson with success and even managed to thread his defensive shots between fielders.
The area behind short fine-leg and backward point was a favourite of both the batsmen and they scored nine boundaries there between them. When they were at the crease, the run-rate remained above 10-an-over and a massive total was in sight.
But Shehzad could not time his running as well as his shots and he eventually fell on his sword. Hafeez reverse-swept Justin Ontong, brought on as du Plessis tried to keep the over-rate under control, wanted a run but Shehzad set off late. Morris' throw from short third man was accurate and Shehzad had to go for 46.
Hafeez continued aggressively with Ontong and cow corner his new target. He nailed it three times in the 14th over to bring up his highest T20 score and set himself up to become a centurion in the format. With the time and the confidence to get there, it seemed nothing would stop Hafeez except himself. In a bizarre twist, he slid onto his stumps as he smashed a Rory Kleinveldt ball over the covers and was out hit wicket.
That sparked a mini collapse for Pakistan. They lost four wickets in the space of 19 balls as South Africa's death bowling showed improvement. Kleinveldt, who had tried the slower ball to some effect earlier, picked up two wickets, with Chris Morris and Kyle Abbott also benefitting.
Only Kleinveldt may be able to salvage some pride from his bowling figures and the unit as a whole may salvage something in being able to keep Pakistan under 200.
Mohammed
Hafeez turned his tour around as he became the first Pakistan batsman
to score 1,000 Twenty20 runs and notched up his highest score in the
format to propel his team to a big total in the deciding match against
South Africa. With no Dale Steyn to contend with, Hafeez played with
freedom and finally showed some of his class on this tour.
South Africa's attack was flayed almost from the very beginning of their
innings and may have been taken by surprise at Nasir Jamshed and Ahmed
Shehzad's positive approach.
Shehzad was the more confident of the two openers and showed the first
sign of his intent with a cut in the second over. Lonwabo Tsotsobe
offered width and even though there was a third man prowling, Shehzad
went on a Sehwag-esque upper cut and beat the fielder.
In the third over, the pair stepped up. Shehzad settled in against Kyle
Abbott. He took on the full ball and the short one and seemed to enjoy
the ball coming on at pace. Jamshed could not find his timing in the
same way and after being hampered by what looked like a hand niggle, was
cramped for room by Tsotsobe and played the ball straight to Justin
Ontong at midwicket.
The very next ball, the South African fielders made the mistake that
cost them. Hafeez cut the ball to Faf du Plessis at point and Shehzad
had charged all the way up to the other end. Du Plessis' throw missed
the non-strikers' stumps but went to mid-on, where Ontong had enough
time to run Shehzad out. He also missed, letting Shehzad off a second
time.
Shehzad did not make another mistake until much later. Instead, he went
on to display power and placement in equal quantities. He launched Chris
Morris over long-off to show his competency of the former and beat du
Plessis, arguably the most agile fielder around, by opening the face of
his bat to guide a slower ball for four in an elegant showing of the
latter.
What characterised his 83-run second-wicket partnership with Hafeez was
how well they both found gaps and timed their shots. Hafeez pulled when
it wasn't short enough but took advantage of the powerplay and lack of
fielders outside the ring, he charged Robin Peterson with success and
even managed to thread his defensive shots between fielders.
The area behind short fine-leg and backward point was a favourite of
both the batsmen and they scored nine boundaries there between them.
When they were at the crease, the run-rate remained above 10-an-over and
a massive total was in sight.
But Shehzad could not time his running as well as his shots and he
eventually fell on his sword. Hafeez reverse-swept Justin Ontong,
brought on as du Plessis tried to keep the over-rate under control,
wanted a run but Shehzad set off late. Morris' throw from short third
man was accurate and Shehzad had to go for 46.
Hafeez continued aggressively with Ontong and cow corner his new target.
He nailed it three times in the 14th over to bring up his highest T20
score and set himself up to become a centurion in the format. With the
time and the confidence to get there, it seemed nothing would stop
Hafeez except himself. In a bizarre twist, he slid onto his stumps as he
smashed a Rory Kleinveldt ball over the covers and was out hit wicket.
That sparked a mini collapse for Pakistan. They lost four wickets in the
space of 19 balls as South Africa's death bowling showed improvement.
Kleinveldt, who had tried the slower ball to some effect earlier, picked
up two wickets, with Chris Morris and Kyle Abbott also benefitting.
Only Kleinveldt may be able to salvage some pride from his bowling
figures and the unit as a whole may salvage something in being able to
keep Pakistan under 200.
- See more at: http://www.espncricinfo.com/south-africa-v-pakistan-2013/content/current/story/623321.html#sthash.uzQbP13t.dpuf
Pakistan 195 for 7 (Hafeez 86, Kleinveldt 2-27) v South Africa - See more at: http://www.espncricinfo.com/south-africa-v-pakistan-2013/content/current/story/623321.html#sthash.uzQbP13t.dpuf
Mohammed
Hafeez turned his tour around as he became the first Pakistan batsman
to score 1,000 Twenty20 runs and notched up his highest score in the
format to propel his team to a big total in the deciding match against
South Africa. With no Dale Steyn to contend with, Hafeez played with
freedom and finally showed some of his class on this tour.
South Africa's attack was flayed almost from the very beginning of their
innings and may have been taken by surprise at Nasir Jamshed and Ahmed
Shehzad's positive approach.
Shehzad was the more confident of the two openers and showed the first
sign of his intent with a cut in the second over. Lonwabo Tsotsobe
offered width and even though there was a third man prowling, Shehzad
went on a Sehwag-esque upper cut and beat the fielder.
In the third over, the pair stepped up. Shehzad settled in against Kyle
Abbott. He took on the full ball and the short one and seemed to enjoy
the ball coming on at pace. Jamshed could not find his timing in the
same way and after being hampered by what looked like a hand niggle, was
cramped for room by Tsotsobe and played the ball straight to Justin
Ontong at midwicket.
The very next ball, the South African fielders made the mistake that
cost them. Hafeez cut the ball to Faf du Plessis at point and Shehzad
had charged all the way up to the other end. Du Plessis' throw missed
the non-strikers' stumps but went to mid-on, where Ontong had enough
time to run Shehzad out. He also missed, letting Shehzad off a second
time.
Shehzad did not make another mistake until much later. Instead, he went
on to display power and placement in equal quantities. He launched Chris
Morris over long-off to show his competency of the former and beat du
Plessis, arguably the most agile fielder around, by opening the face of
his bat to guide a slower ball for four in an elegant showing of the
latter.
What characterised his 83-run second-wicket partnership with Hafeez was
how well they both found gaps and timed their shots. Hafeez pulled when
it wasn't short enough but took advantage of the powerplay and lack of
fielders outside the ring, he charged Robin Peterson with success and
even managed to thread his defensive shots between fielders.
The area behind short fine-leg and backward point was a favourite of
both the batsmen and they scored nine boundaries there between them.
When they were at the crease, the run-rate remained above 10-an-over and
a massive total was in sight.
But Shehzad could not time his running as well as his shots and he
eventually fell on his sword. Hafeez reverse-swept Justin Ontong,
brought on as du Plessis tried to keep the over-rate under control,
wanted a run but Shehzad set off late. Morris' throw from short third
man was accurate and Shehzad had to go for 46.
Hafeez continued aggressively with Ontong and cow corner his new target.
He nailed it three times in the 14th over to bring up his highest T20
score and set himself up to become a centurion in the format. With the
time and the confidence to get there, it seemed nothing would stop
Hafeez except himself. In a bizarre twist, he slid onto his stumps as he
smashed a Rory Kleinveldt ball over the covers and was out hit wicket.
That sparked a mini collapse for Pakistan. They lost four wickets in the
space of 19 balls as South Africa's death bowling showed improvement.
Kleinveldt, who had tried the slower ball to some effect earlier, picked
up two wickets, with Chris Morris and Kyle Abbott also benefitting.
Only Kleinveldt may be able to salvage some pride from his bowling
figures and the unit as a whole may salvage something in being able to
keep Pakistan under 200.
- See more at: http://www.espncricinfo.com/south-africa-v-pakistan-2013/content/current/story/623321.html#sthash.uzQbP13t.dpuf
Mohammed
Hafeez turned his tour around as he became the first Pakistan batsman
to score 1,000 Twenty20 runs and notched up his highest score in the
format to propel his team to a big total in the deciding match against
South Africa. With no Dale Steyn to contend with, Hafeez played with
freedom and finally showed some of his class on this tour.
South Africa's attack was flayed almost from the very beginning of their
innings and may have been taken by surprise at Nasir Jamshed and Ahmed
Shehzad's positive approach.
Shehzad was the more confident of the two openers and showed the first
sign of his intent with a cut in the second over. Lonwabo Tsotsobe
offered width and even though there was a third man prowling, Shehzad
went on a Sehwag-esque upper cut and beat the fielder.
In the third over, the pair stepped up. Shehzad settled in against Kyle
Abbott. He took on the full ball and the short one and seemed to enjoy
the ball coming on at pace. Jamshed could not find his timing in the
same way and after being hampered by what looked like a hand niggle, was
cramped for room by Tsotsobe and played the ball straight to Justin
Ontong at midwicket.
The very next ball, the South African fielders made the mistake that
cost them. Hafeez cut the ball to Faf du Plessis at point and Shehzad
had charged all the way up to the other end. Du Plessis' throw missed
the non-strikers' stumps but went to mid-on, where Ontong had enough
time to run Shehzad out. He also missed, letting Shehzad off a second
time.
Shehzad did not make another mistake until much later. Instead, he went
on to display power and placement in equal quantities. He launched Chris
Morris over long-off to show his competency of the former and beat du
Plessis, arguably the most agile fielder around, by opening the face of
his bat to guide a slower ball for four in an elegant showing of the
latter.
What characterised his 83-run second-wicket partnership with Hafeez was
how well they both found gaps and timed their shots. Hafeez pulled when
it wasn't short enough but took advantage of the powerplay and lack of
fielders outside the ring, he charged Robin Peterson with success and
even managed to thread his defensive shots between fielders.
The area behind short fine-leg and backward point was a favourite of
both the batsmen and they scored nine boundaries there between them.
When they were at the crease, the run-rate remained above 10-an-over and
a massive total was in sight.
But Shehzad could not time his running as well as his shots and he
eventually fell on his sword. Hafeez reverse-swept Justin Ontong,
brought on as du Plessis tried to keep the over-rate under control,
wanted a run but Shehzad set off late. Morris' throw from short third
man was accurate and Shehzad had to go for 46.
Hafeez continued aggressively with Ontong and cow corner his new target.
He nailed it three times in the 14th over to bring up his highest T20
score and set himself up to become a centurion in the format. With the
time and the confidence to get there, it seemed nothing would stop
Hafeez except himself. In a bizarre twist, he slid onto his stumps as he
smashed a Rory Kleinveldt ball over the covers and was out hit wicket.
That sparked a mini collapse for Pakistan. They lost four wickets in the
space of 19 balls as South Africa's death bowling showed improvement.
Kleinveldt, who had tried the slower ball to some effect earlier, picked
up two wickets, with Chris Morris and Kyle Abbott also benefitting.
Only Kleinveldt may be able to salvage some pride from his bowling
figures and the unit as a whole may salvage something in being able to
keep Pakistan under 200.
- See more at: http://www.espncricinfo.com/south-africa-v-pakistan-2013/content/current/story/623321.html#sthash.uzQbP13t.dpuf
Mohammed
Hafeez turned his tour around as he became the first Pakistan batsman
to score 1,000 Twenty20 runs and notched up his highest score in the
format to propel his team to a big total in the deciding match against
South Africa. With no Dale Steyn to contend with, Hafeez played with
freedom and finally showed some of his class on this tour.
South Africa's attack was flayed almost from the very beginning of their
innings and may have been taken by surprise at Nasir Jamshed and Ahmed
Shehzad's positive approach.
Shehzad was the more confident of the two openers and showed the first
sign of his intent with a cut in the second over. Lonwabo Tsotsobe
offered width and even though there was a third man prowling, Shehzad
went on a Sehwag-esque upper cut and beat the fielder.
In the third over, the pair stepped up. Shehzad settled in against Kyle
Abbott. He took on the full ball and the short one and seemed to enjoy
the ball coming on at pace. Jamshed could not find his timing in the
same way and after being hampered by what looked like a hand niggle, was
cramped for room by Tsotsobe and played the ball straight to Justin
Ontong at midwicket.
The very next ball, the South African fielders made the mistake that
cost them. Hafeez cut the ball to Faf du Plessis at point and Shehzad
had charged all the way up to the other end. Du Plessis' throw missed
the non-strikers' stumps but went to mid-on, where Ontong had enough
time to run Shehzad out. He also missed, letting Shehzad off a second
time.
Shehzad did not make another mistake until much later. Instead, he went
on to display power and placement in equal quantities. He launched Chris
Morris over long-off to show his competency of the former and beat du
Plessis, arguably the most agile fielder around, by opening the face of
his bat to guide a slower ball for four in an elegant showing of the
latter.
What characterised his 83-run second-wicket partnership with Hafeez was
how well they both found gaps and timed their shots. Hafeez pulled when
it wasn't short enough but took advantage of the powerplay and lack of
fielders outside the ring, he charged Robin Peterson with success and
even managed to thread his defensive shots between fielders.
The area behind short fine-leg and backward point was a favourite of
both the batsmen and they scored nine boundaries there between them.
When they were at the crease, the run-rate remained above 10-an-over and
a massive total was in sight.
But Shehzad could not time his running as well as his shots and he
eventually fell on his sword. Hafeez reverse-swept Justin Ontong,
brought on as du Plessis tried to keep the over-rate under control,
wanted a run but Shehzad set off late. Morris' throw from short third
man was accurate and Shehzad had to go for 46.
Hafeez continued aggressively with Ontong and cow corner his new target.
He nailed it three times in the 14th over to bring up his highest T20
score and set himself up to become a centurion in the format. With the
time and the confidence to get there, it seemed nothing would stop
Hafeez except himself. In a bizarre twist, he slid onto his stumps as he
smashed a Rory Kleinveldt ball over the covers and was out hit wicket.
That sparked a mini collapse for Pakistan. They lost four wickets in the
space of 19 balls as South Africa's death bowling showed improvement.
Kleinveldt, who had tried the slower ball to some effect earlier, picked
up two wickets, with Chris Morris and Kyle Abbott also benefitting.
Only Kleinveldt may be able to salvage some pride from his bowling
figures and the unit as a whole may salvage something in being able to
keep Pakistan under 200.
- See more at: http://www.espncricinfo.com/south-africa-v-pakistan-2013/content/current/story/623321.html#sthash.uzQbP13t.dpuf
Pakistan 195 for 7 (Hafeez 86, Kleinveldt 2-27) v South Africa - See more at: http://www.espncricinfo.com/south-africa-v-pakistan-2013/content/current/story/623321.html#sthash.uzQbP13t.dpuf
Pakistan 195 for 7 (Hafeez 86, Kleinveldt 2-27) v South Africa - See more at: http://www.espncricinfo.com/south-africa-v-pakistan-2013/content/current/story/623321.html#sthash.uzQbP13t.dpuf
Pakistan 195 for 7 (Hafeez 86, Kleinveldt 2-27) v South Africa - See more at: http://www.espncricinfo.com/south-africa-v-pakistan-2013/content/current/story/623321.html#sthash.uzQbP13t.dpuf
Pakistan 195 for 7 (Hafeez 86, Kleinveldt 2-27) v South Africa - See more at: http://www.espncricinfo.com/south-africa-v-pakistan-2013/content/current/story/623321.html#sthash.uzQbP13t.dpuf
Pakistan 195 for 7 (Hafeez 86, Kleinveldt 2-27) v South Africa - See more at: http://www.espncricinfo.com/south-africa-v-pakistan-2013/content/current/story/623321.html#sthash.uzQbP13t.dpuf
Saturday, 2 March 2013
Black Pepper (Kali Mirch) Benefits In Urdu
Black pepper is a spice which is known all around the world by different names. Here are some facts about the black pepper.
Facts about Black Pepper
- Peppercorns are dark black in color.
- Pepper is a spice with a strong, pungent taste.
- Taking off the skin of black pepper results in the formation of white pepper. White pepper is the same as black pepper and should not be regarded as a different spice.
Health Benefits of Black Pepper
Black pepper provides numerous benefits to our health. Some of its most important advantages are listed below.
- Black pepper speeds up the rate of our heart beat.
- Black pepper can be used as a home remedy for poison. It can prove to be a first aid for situations when a poisonous substance is swallowed accidently. Black pepper induces vomiting which results in the removal of poison from the alimentary canal on immediate basis.
- It proves to very effective for the treatment of common cold and flu.
- The ailments related to the brain can also be alleviated with the use of black pepper.
- Black pepper boosts hunger.
- Several vitamins are found in the black pepper seeds. These include vitamin B and vitamin E.
- It contains iron.
- Black pepper is effective for curing urinary tract problems.
- If a person is suffering from any ailments related to the lungs, using black pepper will alleviate his or her lung problems. In particular, black pepper is very effective for removing sputum from the air passages. As a result, a person feels refreshed.
- Muscular strength is attained by using black pepper.
- Chewing black pepper can help you treat a sore throat.
- Mouth odor can be alleviated by using black pepper.
Uses of Black Pepper
Black pepper is used in various ways in
households. It is used to spice up the food or as a household remedy for
a number of common diseases.
- “Garam Masla”, which is a combination of several spices, is used commonly in Pakistan and India. Black pepper is the dominant spice used for making Garam Masala.
- In the Asian countries, red chilies and green chilies are the most commonly used hot spices. However, black pepper is more common in the West, such as the European countries. This is because black pepper is more expensive. Therefore, the people of the developing countries cannot afford to use it lavishly every day.
- In the European countries, a delicious gravy is prepared by using black pepper as an important spice. The other ingredients which complement its taste include cumin and cinnamon.
- Food prepared by using black pepper is more tasteful than that prepared by using red chilies.\
- READ IN URDU LANGUAGE
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