Traditional Roasted Corn Maker

This traditional methods of making roasted corn is still persist in Pakistani cites and villages. People prepare the roasted corn over the pop corn. They have more delicious taste.as compared to pop corn. For this purpose special corn with about 30 per moist are stored. The moist give flavor to corn and prevent them from popping.

Traditional Roasted Corn Maker

Traditional Corn Roasting Method

Pakistani Culture

Pakistan consists of five provinces Gilgit-baltistan, Baluchistan, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa, Sindh and Punjab. There exists a great difference between the cultures and customs of five provinces. Actually Pakistani culture is an amalgam of many cultures, in which five cultures i.e Kalash culture, Baluchi culture, Pashtun culture, Sindhi culture and Punjabi culture are main cultures. The pictures here represent cultures of five provinces of Pakistan. These are the pictures of paintings displayed in Lahore Museum.

Pakistani Culture Pictures

Ploughing Painting

I took this oxen ploughing painting picture at Lahore museum. I liked this painting because it shows a part of our culture, which is now almost out of practice. I'm not sure whether it is an historical painting or just a painting shows an old method of farming, where our farmers used to plough with the help of oxen. When I was a kid we had two pair of oxen and I saw my father ploughing all the day. But now you will hardly see any farmer in the village keeping oxen.

Ploughing with Oxen Painting

Wagah Border Lahore

Wagah border is the only road border crossing between India and Pakistan, and lies on the GT Road at Wagah village, between the two cities Lahore, Pakistan and Amritsar, India. The flag lowering ceremony at Wagah border is very strange and exciting. At the flag lowering ceremony very energetic and thrilling parade is done by the security forces of both countries. A large number of people from both countries visit the Wagah border daily for watching the closing ceremony.

Wagah Border Lahore

Indian Spectators

Bab-e-Azadi (Gate of freedom)