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Pervez Musharraf was born on August 11, 1943 in undivided India's Delhi. After Partition in 1947, his family moved to Pakistan. The son of a career diplomat, he chose a life in the armed forces. Musharraf fought in the 1965 and 1971 India-Pakistan wars.
After serving in the artillery, the infantry, and commando units, and teaching stints at the Staff College in Quetta and the War Wing of the National Defence College, Musharraf finally reached the top office. He was appointed chief of army staff in October 1998 by Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif.
A year later, Musharraf overthrew Sharif, and snatched power in a bloodless coup. In 2001, he declared himself the President of Pakistan. A year later, elections were held but after disqualification of Sharif, and Benazir Bhutto.
In 2007, Musharraf's re-election bid led to a clash with the judiciary. The dictator sacked the Chief Justice, imposed emergency, and arrested Opposition leaders.
However, in the 2008 elections, Musharraf's party fared badly. Subsequently, the Sharif-Zardari coalition pursued Musharraf's impeachment leading to his resignation as President in August 2008.
Musharraf tried to make a political comeback in 2013, but was arrested under various cases. Three years later, the former dictator went to Dubai for medical treatment. In 2018, it came to light that Musharraf was suffering from amyloidosis.
In 2019, he was sentenced to death after being found guilty of high treason for subverting the Constitution in 2007. Musharraf's execution was considered unlikely as he was not expected to return to Pakistan from Dubai. A year later, the conviction and death sentence were overturned.
On June 10, Musharraf's family tweeted from his account that had been hospitalised for 3 weeks due to a complication of his ailment. The statement said that Musharraf was going through a difficult stage where recovery was not possible and his organs were malfunctioning.

Pervez Musharraf: from Delhi birth, to Pakistani dictatorship, then Dubai exile - the rise and fall

Pervez Musharraf was appointed Pakistan's army chief in 1998, and a year later, overthrew PM Nawaz Sharif to establish a military dictatorship.

Pervez Musharraf was born on August 11, 1943 in undivided India's Delhi. After Partition in 1947, his family moved to Pakistan. The son of a career diplomat, he chose a life in the armed forces. Musharraf fought in the 1965 and 1971 India-Pakistan wars.
After serving in the artillery, the infantry, and commando units, and teaching stints at the Staff College in Quetta and the War Wing of the National Defence College, Musharraf finally reached the top office. He was appointed chief of army staff in October 1998 by Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif.
A year later, Musharraf overthrew Sharif, and snatched power in a bloodless coup. In 2001, he declared himself the President of Pakistan. A year later, elections were held but after disqualification of Sharif, and Benazir Bhutto.
In 2007, Musharraf's re-election bid led to a clash with the judiciary. The dictator sacked the Chief Justice, imposed emergency, and arrested Opposition leaders.
However, in the 2008 elections, Musharraf's party fared badly. Subsequently, the Sharif-Zardari coalition pursued Musharraf's impeachment leading to his resignation as President in August 2008.
Musharraf tried to make a political comeback in 2013, but was arrested under various cases. Three years later, the former dictator went to Dubai for medical treatment. In 2018, it came to light that Musharraf was suffering from amyloidosis.
In 2019, he was sentenced to death after being found guilty of high treason for subverting the Constitution in 2007. Musharraf's execution was considered unlikely as he was not expected to return to Pakistan from Dubai. A year later, the conviction and death sentence were overturned.
On June 10, Musharraf's family tweeted from his account that had been hospitalised for 3 weeks due to a complication of his ailment. The statement said that Musharraf was going through a difficult stage where recovery was not possible and his organs were malfunctioning.

Pakistan owes India Rs 10,000 crore. India gave loans to Pakistan worth Rs 300 crore, both pre- and post-Partition. And now, the unpaid amount has climbed to Rs 10,000 crore, including interest. This was the claim reportedly made in a petition to the Delhi High Court.
The public interest litigation, or PIL, was filed by a person named Om Sehgal. He reportedly argued that Pakistan has been using Indian money to attack India, and the Union government must take up the matter of repayment with Islamabad immediately.
The petitioner further claimed that files pertaining to loans given before Partition were misplaced from the Finance Ministry. Sehgal reportedly claimed he had over 100 letters corroborating the fact.
The petition reportedly said, "This money belongs to the people of India. Just after partition, around Rs 20 crore was given by India to Pakistan and with that money they attacked Kashmir. Thousands of people were killed but our money is still with Pakistan. It has now come to around Rs 1 trillion. In Pakistani currency it comes to Rs 2.5 trillion. Each bullet that our soldiers face is paid by our money. I can't say anything about political parties who are in government but request the court to pass directions."
The Delhi High Court however refused to entertain the PIL. A two-judge bench reportedly said that it was a government policy matter, and therefore the court cannot pass directions.
On behalf of the government, Additional Solicitor General Chetan Sharma reportedly argued that the petitioner might be right in his sentiments, but the matter should be left to the government.

Pakistan owes India Rs 10,000 crore in loans since before Partition, claims PIL. Watch what Modi govt, Delhi HC said

((GFX))
 HEADER - PIL CLAIMS PAK OWES INDIA CRORES
 Pakistan owes India Rs 10,000 crore Rs 300 crore loaned by India to Pak Loans given before &amp; after Partition Pak didn't repay, instead attacked India Govt of India must demand repayment Pre-Partition loan files misplaced by govt
*PIL as per reports &nbsp;
 Pakistan owes India Rs 10,000 crore. India gave loans to Pakistan worth Rs 300 crore, both pre- and post-Partition. And now, the unpaid amount has climbed to Rs 10,000 crore, including interest. This was the claim reportedly made in a petition to the Delhi High Court. The public interest litigation, or PIL, was filed by a person named Om Sehgal. He reportedly argued that Pakistan has been using Indian money to attack India, and the Union government must take up the matter of repayment with Islamabad immediately. The petitioner further claimed that files pertaining to loans given before Partition were misplaced from the Finance Ministry. Sehgal reportedly claimed he had over 100 letters corroborating the fact. The petition reportedly said, "This money belongs to the people of India. Just after partition, around Rs 20 crore was given by India to Pakistan and with that money they attacked Kashmir. Thousands of people were killed but our money is still with Pakistan. It has now come to around Rs 1 trillion. In Pakistani currency it comes to Rs 2.5 trillion. Each bullet that our soldiers face is paid by our money. I can't say anything about political parties who are in government but request the court to pass directions."
&nbsp;
 ((GFX))
 HEADER - WHAT GOVT ARGUED, WHAT HC SAID
 Delhi High Court refused to entertain petition 2-judge bench called issue govt policy matter Govt said petitioner may be right in sentiments Govt told court issue is under its jurisdiction
*as per reports
 The Delhi High Court however refused to entertain the PIL. A two-judge bench reportedly said that it was a government policy matter, and therefore the court cannot pass directions. On behalf of the government, Additional Solicitor General Chetan Sharma reportedly argued that the petitioner might be right in his sentiments, but the matter should be left to the government.
&nbsp;

<div>The petitioner further claimed that files pertaining to loans given before Partition were misplaced from the Finance Ministry.</div>

Pakistan owes India Rs 10,000 crore.&nbsp;India gave loans to Pakistan worth Rs 300 crore, both pre- and post-Partition.&nbsp;And now, the unpaid amount has climbed to Rs 10,000 crore, including interest.&nbsp;This was the claim reportedly made in a petition to the Delhi High Court.
The public interest litigation, or PIL, was filed by a person named Om Sehgal.&nbsp;He reportedly argued that Pakistan has been using Indian money to attack India, and the Union government must take up the matter of repayment with Islamabad immediately.
 The petitioner further claimed that files pertaining to loans given before Partition were misplaced from the Finance Ministry.&nbsp;Sehgal reportedly claimed he had over 100 letters corroborating the fact.
 The petition reportedly said, "This money belongs to the people of India. Just after partition, around Rs 20 crore was given by India to Pakistan and with that money they attacked Kashmir. Thousands of people were killed but our money is still with Pakistan. It has now come to around Rs 1 trillion. In Pakistani currency it comes to Rs 2.5 trillion. Each bullet that our soldiers face is paid by our money. I can't say anything about political parties who are in government but request the court to pass directions."
 The Delhi High Court however refused to entertain the PIL.&nbsp;A two-judge bench reportedly said that it was a government policy matter, and therefore the court cannot pass directions.
 On behalf of the government, Additional Solicitor General Chetan Sharma reportedly argued that the petitioner might be right in his sentiments, but the matter should be left to the government.

Videos circulating on social media showed two brothers, who were separated during the partition of India, reuniting after 74 years in Kartarpur.
Reports said Siddique, a resident of Pakistan’s Faisalabad met with elder brother Habib who arrived at Kartarpur from the Phullanwal area of Punjab.
Both the brothers could not control their emotions and burst into tears of joy as they embraced each other and recalled their memories.
Reports in Pakistan media said that during the meeting, Habib lauded the Kartarpur corridor initiative, saying that it will also help reunite other separated families as well.
He told his younger brother that they will continue meeting through the corridor.

On camera: two brothers, separated during 1947 partition, unite at Kartarpur

On camera: two brothers, separated during 1947 partition, unite at Kartarpur

Videos circulating on social media showed two brothers, who were separated during the partition of India, reuniting after 74 years in Kartarpur.
Reports said&nbsp;Siddique, a resident of Pakistan&rsquo;s Faisalabad met with elder brother Habib who arrived at Kartarpur from the Phullanwal area of Punjab.
Both the brothers could not control their emotions and burst into tears of joy as they embraced each other and recalled their memories.
Reports in Pakistan media said that during the meeting, Habib lauded the Kartarpur&nbsp;corridor initiative, saying that it will also help reunite other separated families as well.
He told his younger brother that they will continue meeting through the corridor.

India's official Covid-19 death count by the end of June 2021 was 4,00,000. A report prepared by the Centre for Global Development, says that true deaths are likely to be in the several millions not hundreds of thousands, making this arguably India's worst human tragedy since Partition and Independence.
The report said that estimating Covid-deaths with statistical confidence may prove elusive, but all estimates suggest that the death toll from the pandemic is likely to be greater than the official count of 400,000.
Also watch:&nbsp;Covid-19: Antibodies from the virus last at least nine months, according to a study
Excess deaths are additional deaths recorded during a pandemic, as compared to a corresponding period in pre-pandemic years, and could be a potential indicator of undercounting in India's Covid toll.
The report has been prepared by the Washington-based think tank Center for Global Development and is co-authored by India's former Chief Economic Adviser Arvind Subramanian. It is based on serosurveys, household data and official data and points towards a significant under-reporting of deaths in the country.
Also watch:&nbsp;India's Covid-19 death toll estimated at 4.9 million, 10x the official figure: study

2nd Covid wave was India's worst tragedy since Partition, says report

A study by Centre for Global Development says that second Covid wave was India's worst tragedy since partition 
&nbsp;

Report: Second Covid wave was India's worst tragedy since partition Report: India's official Covid death count by June 2021 was 4,00,000 Report: true deaths are in several millions not hundreds or thousands All estimates suggest death toll from the pandemic is higher: report Excess deaths are additional deaths during a pandemic vs pre-pandemic Report says excess deaths are an indicator of under-counting&nbsp;Covid toll Study by Centre for Global Development based on serosurveys and official data

Report says that true deaths are likely to be in the several millions not hundreds of thousands, making this arguably India's worst human tragedy since Partition and Independence.

India's official Covid-19 death count by the end of June 2021 was 4,00,000. A report prepared by the Centre for Global Development, says that true deaths are likely to be in the several millions not hundreds of thousands, making this arguably India's worst human tragedy since Partition and Independence.
The report said that estimating Covid-deaths with statistical confidence may prove elusive, but all estimates suggest that the death toll from the pandemic is likely to be greater than the official count of 400,000.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/covid-19-antibodies-from-the-virus-last-at-least-nine-months-according-to-a-study-1626863398211" target="_blank">Covid-19: Antibodies from the virus last at least nine months, according to a study</a>
Excess deaths are additional deaths recorded during a pandemic, as compared to a corresponding period in pre-pandemic years, and could be a potential indicator of undercounting in India's Covid toll.
The report has been prepared by the Washington-based think tank Center for Global Development and is co-authored by India's former Chief Economic Adviser Arvind Subramanian. It is based on serosurveys, household data and official data and points towards a significant under-reporting of deaths in the country.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/india-s-covid-19-death-toll-estimated-at-4-9-million-10x-the-official-figure-study-1626837190952" target="_blank">India's Covid-19 death toll estimated at 4.9 million, 10x the official figure: study</a>

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