u/Basic_Recognition464

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004302068\_031

I'm 21 (M), 61 kg, 5 feet 9.5, and feel like the past seven years of my life have been hell due to constant fatigue, weakness and sleepiness. My symptoms can be best described as fatigue and tiredness to the point of affecting cognition if I sleep anything less than 11-12 hours. Tested negative for auto-immune conditions, HIV and hepatitis. Ferratin is normal, vitamin D is normal (also supplementing 5000IU +K2) taking a zinc supplement along with B complex no effect. Had a sleep study done which was inconclusive for mild sleep apnea/UARS but probably ruled out severe sleep apnea. Ive been to multiple doctors with all their advice circling back to exercising and working out which I did for 4-5 months and felt had an effect upto an hour or two after exercise only. I also have LFTs that are slightly derranged but not NAFDL levels, however doctors have not been able to diagnose the reason for years. I'm at a loss now and don't know what to do next. This is significantly affecting my life and I'd appreciate if anyone that went through something similar could offer insights into how they were able to deal with or manage their issue.

Asslam-u-Alaikum, I'm 20 years old and am trying to gain a sense of how to invest in the Pakistani stock market. Ive read a book or two about investments in the US market but Pakistan doesn't operate the same way, so thought it was best to try and get advice from people with past experience. Say someone has 1 - 2 mil pkr in savings, can afford to invest 50k a months, and wants to invest what's the best way to invest it rather than just let it rot in a bank? I'd be grateful if the people on this sub provide advice with regards to my question and/or resources or guides I could read up on!

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I wanted to ask Pashtun communities in certain regions of KPK and Balochistan—such as Hazara Division, Sibi, Dukki, Mianwali, Kohlu, etc.—that have lost the Pashto language or have been culturally influenced by other ethnic groups, whether there is a strong push or shared desire to preserve their cultural heritage and language. This obviously revolves around the accessibility of Pashto and whether it holds enough utility in day-to-day life to remain viable.

I am aware that there are probably many individuals who want to preserve their heritage, but I want to know whether this desire is reflected across the wider community. Unfortunately, looking at people from my own community, the Jafar, Rawani, and Gharsheen of the Durug Valley, I do not see much of a push to adopt or reclaim the Pashto language, despite the wider region being predominantly Pashto-speaking. People will happily claim the heritage but do not feel the need to speak the language.

This doesn't seem to be the case among the smaller populations located in Ziarat, Quetta, and Loralai, but it appears more noticeable among those living in Musakhel specifically. I'm curious to hear what the views are within your own communities.

Assalam u Alaikum, I wanted to know if others on this sub could share their opinions and experiences with NUSTs law programme. Frankly I had no idea NUST even offered LLB until recently. My brother recently got admitted to LUMS's LLB programme MashaAllah but that isn't proving to be a financially viable option for my family and other universities don't seem to be any good. However, I know that NUST is a prestigious uni and generally produces competent individuals so I wanted to know if those currently enrolled in the LLB programme think that it's a good option and would recommend it to others.