i know many of people her are devoted to NED so do I
In our lab Quality policy of NEd in written in notice board.....
but now NED Admin is tending towards QUANTITY POLICY instead of QUALITY....
increasing seats and departments doesn't make it better but the good students do.....
NED's apptitude test is just a formal drama now......anyone can clear it....
new departments are made without faculty.....
comments plz

Views: 185

Reply to This

Pre-Paid Legal


Twitter Feed

    follow me on Twitter

    Sponsored Links

    South Asia Investor Review
    Investor Information Blog

    Haq's Musings
    Riaz Haq's Current Affairs Blog

    Please Bookmark This Page!




    Blog Posts

    Pakistan Ranked Among Top Donors to UN's World Food Program

    The United Nations World Food Program has ranked Pakistan fourth among donor countries and sixth overall in 2024.  Among the largest 15 donors worldwide, the United States topped the list with $4.45 billion, followed by Germany ($995 million), the United Kingdom ($610 million), European Union ($593 million), private donors ($335 million), Pakistan ($228 million), South Korea ($203 million), France ($196 million), Sweden ($183 million), Canada ($166 million), Norway ($158 million),…

    Continue

    Posted by Riaz Haq on August 2, 2025 at 10:00am

    Which Country is a Bigger Beggar? India or Pakistan?

    Most countries in the world today borrow money from various sources to finance their budget deficits. So do India and Pakistan. So why is it that only Pakistan's borrowing money gets labeled "begging"? Is it not begging when India borrows a lot more money than does Pakistan? Or is it that only borrowing money from the IMF qualifies as "begging"? Let's look into this double standard.  Currently, India's public debt to GDP ratio is 80% while Pakistan's is about 74%. India's private debt to GDP…

    Continue

    Posted by Riaz Haq on July 22, 2025 at 6:30pm — 4 Comments

    © 2025   Created by Riaz Haq.   Powered by

    Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service