We are publishing now another beautiful girl picture and profile. Rabia lives in Punjab’s village. She says that thanks for stopping by and reading my bio, the purpose of joining http://eindiangirls.com is to get together with some new people and share some entertaining knowledge.
She says that I do not know what I am. I believe in friendship and want to know about new people. I think life is so little, so I want to enjoy it……..
Yasra Amin sends her photo and wants to share her feelings about Laptops and Notepad PCs. She belongs to Hyderabad (Sindh) but they shifted due to transfer of her father, which is working in Govt sector to Islamabad.
Yasra says Laptops used to come in drab grays, whites, and blacks. Slowly, silver and platinum colored laptops began to find mainstream acceptance. Shortly after that, colors began to invade the market. Now, you can get a laptop in any color of the spectrum, including pink.
Pink laptops are clearly the most successful colored laptops to find mainstream acceptance in today’s market. Marketing for pink laptops has targeted everyone from teenage girls to career oriented women. Not only has the pink laptop revolution reached homes, it has reached workplaces as well. Just a quick search on Google for the term “pink laptop” returned over three million search results. How’s that for mainstream?
In marketing pink laptops and targeting a wide range of women, companies that provide pink laptops have opened the door to an entire array of reasons to own a laptop computer.
Stand Out – A pink laptop is a sure way to grab attention. Whether you’re a teenager using her laptop in class or a high profile businesswoman, extra attention is always a good thing.
Make a Statement – Your pink laptop makes a statement about you and your personality. It says, “I’m bright, I’m cheerful, and I’m someone to pay attention to.” Making a statement about yourself and your character has never been so easy.
Please share your experience with Yasra in comments box………
Friends now see an outstanding gale from England Gazala Tanveer short name (Ghufi). She is very talented babe really; she says “ I am a girl leaving in present doing college and also a squash player too.
I like to make new friends all around the world especially from India & Pakistan, no sexy chat may be or may not be.
Do not wait, just make comment add me and I will promise that I wont make you to feel bore.
Today we are proudly posting the picture of Mridula Biswas a Ph.D student with the age of 28 yrs. Mridula Biswas is one talented lady of Indian. Mridula Biswas says “I am ready to provide further details on your request”.
Mridula Biswas is well-educated, Indian lady with long hair, nice figure, intelligent, honest and sincere. She belongs to Mumbai and carrying out research work in the field of Solid Oxide Fuel Cell (A solid oxide fuel cell (SOFC) is an electrochemical conversion device that produces electricity directly from oxidizing a fuel. Fuel cells are characterized by their electrolyte material and, as the name implies, the SOFC has a solid oxide, or ceramic, electrolyte. Advantages of this class of fuel cells include high efficiencies, long term stability, fuel flexibility, low emissions, and cost. The largest disadvantage is the high operating temperature which results in longer start up times and mechanical/chemical compatibility issues.).
Aimon Bhutti is student of 3rd year from Govt Girls College Okara. This photo was taken in last month when she went Murree. Murree is brilliant place for tourists. She sends her photo and wants to share her feelings about weather and circumstances of Murree Punjab. She tells that Murree is historical hill station in Punjab near Islamabad and is such a nice place to visit in Pakistan. Murree is famous because of green valleys, innocent people, historical culture and most important chair lift.
Aimon says “I am simple honest straight forward gale and simple and slim an little bit strict and I am looking 20 to 25 age wise girls / guy for friendship. I live in a small family in Pakistan and my dream is to go UK or doing own business and I am only waiting for serious replies”
IT CAME FROM LOLLYWOOD! A triple-bill of Pakistani Pulp Cinema
WHEN: Friday 10 April 2009, 3pm-9.30pm
WHERE: Great Theater, 19 University Place
Open to the public. Refreshments will be available.
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Bollywood, Tollywood, Kollywood – Lollywood? The movies emerging from Lahore, Pakistan – in particular its horror films – have for many years been prized by cinephiles and those with a taste for the weird and wigged-out.
Even before 1971, when the election of socialist president Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto led to the relaxation of the country’s morality codes, many Pakistani directors, some more technically and aesthetically sophisticated than others, were busy reworking local ghost stories and Hollywood shockers to the delight of audiences hungry for tougher fare than the romances and weepies coming out of Bombay.
‘The Exorcist’, ‘The Omen’, the films of Hitchcock: all were set upon, gouged and reconstructed as monstrously garish East-West hybrids. Over time, the horror genre, both in Lahore and in the mythologically-orientated southern Indian scene, became associated with hysterically loud and tinnily-recorded soundtracks, thunder-thighed women laying chopsocky moves on hapless baddies, and near-homunculi sporting ludicrously cheap face-paint and false beards to make them look like wolf-men and crazed beasts. But in amongst the trash, there were gems. Strange gems….
IT CAME FROM LOLLYWOOD offers a rare opportunity to see three seminal works of Lollywood horror spanning over 40 years:
* ZINDA LAASH (aka The Living Corpse) (dir. Khwaja Sarfaraz, 1967) is a classic B-movie remake of Dracula that became the first X-rated feature in Pakistani history.
* INTERNATIONAL GORILLAY (dir. Jan Mohammad, 1990), categorised as a ‘video nasty’ and banned by the British government on its initial release, is a notorious hate-thriller in which righteous Muslims decide to kill a casino- and disco-obsessed enemy of Islam, aka novelist Salman Rushdie, who has taken to torturing prisoners by reading The Satanic Verses aloud to them.
* HELL’S GROUND (dir. Omar Khan, 2007) is a witty satire of contemporary urban malaise in which yuppies from Islamabad get lost in a forest that turns out to be terrorized by a burqa-clad, mace-swinging serial killer.
