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  • An Ahmadiyya elder, blinded for his faith. Rabwah, Pakistan. Also known as Qadiani's The Ahmadiyyas are the followers of Hazrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad Qadiani (1835-1908). According to his followers, he was the  founder of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Jama'at and The Promised Messiah and Imam Mahdi. The Ahmadiyya (Qadiani) movement in Islam is a religious organisation with more than 30 million members worldwide. Ahmadiyyas are now banned from calling themselves Muslim in Pakistan and suffer terrible discrimination under anti-blasphemy laws and are regularly murdered for their faith.
    sfe_990722_0010.jpg
  • The gate of an Ahmadiyya mosque, Rabwah, Pakistan. The Ahmadiyya (Qadiani) movement in Islam is a religious organisation with more than 30 million members worldwide. Founded by Mirza Ghulam Ahmad (1839-1908) who was seen by his followers as the final phrophet. Ahmadiyyas are now banned from calling themselves Muslim in Pakistan and suffer terrible discrimination under anti-blasphemy laws and are regularly murdered for their faith.
    sfe_990722_0009.jpg
  • Ahmadiyyas praying at their mosque in Rabwah, Pakistan. Also known as Qadiani's The Ahmadiyyas are the followers of Hazrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad Qadiani (1835-1908). According to his followers, he was the  founder of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Jama'at and The Promised Messiah and Imam Mahdi. The Ahmadiyya (Qadiani) movement in Islam is a religious organisation with more than 30 million members worldwide. Ahmadiyyas are now banned from calling themselves Muslim in Pakistan and suffer terrible discrimination under anti-blasphemy laws and are regularly murdered for their faith.
    sfe_990722_0008.jpg
  • Man at an Ahmadiyya mosque, Rabwah, Pakistan. Also known as Qadiani's The Ahmadiyyas are the followers of Hazrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad Qadiani (1835-1908). According to his followers, he was the  founder of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Jama'at and The Promised Messiah and Imam Mahdi. The Ahmadiyya (Qadiani) movement in Islam is a religious organisation with more than 30 million members worldwide. Ahmadiyyas are now banned from calling themselves Muslim in Pakistan and suffer terrible discrimination under anti-blasphemy laws and are regularly murdered for their faith.
    sfe_990722_0006.jpg
  • An Ahmadiya boy, Rabwah, Pakistan...Also known as Qadiani's The Ahmadiyyas are the followers of Hazrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad Qadiani (1835-1908). According to his followers, he was the  founder of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Jama'at and The Promised Messiah and Imam Mahdi. The Ahmadiyya (Qadiani) movement in Islam is a religious organisation with more than 30 million members worldwide. Ahmadiyyas are now banned from calling themselves Muslim in Pakistan and suffer terrible discrimination under anti-blasphemy laws and are regularly murdered for their faith.
    sfe_990722_0003.jpg
  • A woman beneath a portrait of her murdered husband, rabwah, Pakistan. Also known as Qadiani's The Ahmadiyyas are the followers of Hazrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad Qadiani (1835-1908). According to his followers, he was the  founder of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Jama'at and The Promised Messiah and Imam Mahdi. The Ahmadiyya (Qadiani) movement in Islam is a religious organisation with more than 30 million members worldwide. Ahmadiyyas are now banned from calling themselves Muslim in Pakistan and suffer terrible discrimination under anti-blasphemy laws and are regularly murdered for their faith.
    sfe_990722_0011.jpg
  • A man holds a portrait of the prophet, Ahmed, Rabwah, Pakistan. Also known as Qadiani's The Ahmadiyyas are the followers of Hazrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad Qadiani (1835-1908). According to his followers, he was the  founder of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Jama'at and The Promised Messiah and Imam Mahdi. The Ahmadiyya (Qadiani) movement in Islam is a religious organisation with more than 30 million members worldwide. Ahmadiyyas are now banned from calling themselves Muslim in Pakistan and suffer terrible discrimination under anti-blasphemy laws and are regularly murdered for their faith.
    sfe_990722_0001.jpg
  • A boy plays ball in a mosque. Also known as Qadiani's The Ahmadiyyas are the followers of Hazrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad Qadiani (1835-1908). According to his followers, he was the  founder of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Jama'at and The Promised Messiah and Imam Mahdi. The Ahmadiyya (Qadiani) movement in Islam is a religious organisation with more than 30 million members worldwide. Ahmadiyyas are now banned from calling themselves Muslim in Pakistan and suffer terrible discrimination under anti-blasphemy laws and are regularly murdered for their faith.
    sfe_990722_0012.jpg
  • Also known as Qadiani's The Ahmadiyyas are the followers of Hazrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad Qadiani (1835-1908). According to his followers, he was the  founder of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Jama'at and The Promised Messiah and Imam Mahdi. The Ahmadiyya (Qadiani) movement in Islam is a religious organisation with more than 30 million members worldwide. Ahmadiyyas are now banned from calling themselves Muslim in Pakistan and suffer terrible discrimination under anti-blasphemy laws and are regularly murdered for their faith.
    sfe_990722_0007.jpg
  • Woman weeps at the grave of her murdered child. Also known as Qadiani's The Ahmadiyyas are the followers of Hazrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad Qadiani (1835-1908). According to his followers, he was the  founder of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Jama'at and The Promised Messiah and Imam Mahdi. The Ahmadiyya (Qadiani) movement in Islam is a religious organisation with more than 30 million members worldwide. Ahmadiyyas are now banned from calling themselves Muslim in Pakistan and suffer terrible discrimination under anti-blasphemy laws and are regularly murdered for their faith.
    sfe_990722_0005.jpg
  • An imam leads his congregation. Also known as Qadiani's The Ahmadiyyas are the followers of Hazrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad Qadiani (1835-1908). According to his followers, he was the  founder of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Jama'at and The Promised Messiah and Imam Mahdi. The Ahmadiyya (Qadiani) movement in Islam is a religious organisation with more than 30 million members worldwide. Ahmadiyyas are now banned from calling themselves Muslim in Pakistan and suffer terrible discrimination under anti-blasphemy laws and are regularly murdered for their faith.
    sfe_990722_0004.jpg
  • Two Ahmadiyya men after prayers at their mosque, Also known as Qadiani's The Ahmadiyyas are the followers of Hazrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad Qadiani (1835-1908). According to his followers, he was the  founder of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Jama'at and The Promised Messiah and Imam Mahdi. The Ahmadiyya (Qadiani) movement in Islam is a religious organisation with more than 30 million members worldwide. Ahmadiyyas are now banned from calling themselves Muslim in Pakistan and suffer terrible discrimination under anti-blasphemy laws and are regularly murdered for their faith.
    sfe_990722_0002.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket team captain Shahid Afridi graces billboards and buses all over Pakistan as one of its big Cricket stars for the 2011 ICC World Cricket Cup, Lahore, to be held in Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and India.
    20101211_pakistan_cricket_0193_1.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket captain Shahid Afridi during a week long training camp period prior to the 2011 ICC World Cricket Cup. in Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and India. Seen here working out with team mates inside the Cricket Academy's gym, Lahore, Pakistan.
    20101211_pakistan_cricket_0062_1.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket captain Shahid Afridi during a week long training camp period prior to the 2011 ICC World Cricket Cup. in Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and India. Seen here working out with team mates inside the Cricket Academy's gym, Lahore, Pakistan.
    20101211_pakistan_cricket_0039_1.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket captain Shahid Afridi during a week long training camp period prior to the 2011 ICC World Cricket Cup. in Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and India. Seen here working out with team mates inside the Cricket Academy's gym, Lahore, Pakistan.
    20101211_pakistan_cricket_0006_1.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket captain Shahid Afridi during a week long training camp period prior to the 2011 ICC World Cricket Cup. in Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and India. Seen here working out with team mates inside the Cricket Academy's gym, Lahore, Pakistan.
    20101211_pakistan_cricket_0048_1.jpg
  • Pakistani fan having face paint applied before the start of the 2011 Cricket World Cup  match between Pakistan vs West Indies, Lahore.
    20110323_pakistan_cricket_0119_1.jpg
  • Playing cricket in Iqbal park, Lahore, Pakistan
    20101212_pakistan_cricket_0583_1.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket team inside Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore during a week long training camp period prior to the 2011 ICC World Cricket Cup. Seen here dressing and putting on protective gloves and pads.
    20101211_pakistan_cricket_0075_1.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket team captain Shahid Afridi gives a press conferance inside Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore to local media  during a week long training camp period prior to the 2011 ICC World Cricket cup in Sri Lanka, Bangladech and India.
    20101210_pakistan_cricket_0062_1.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket team inside Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore  during a week long training camp period prior to the 2011 ICC World Cricket Cup.
    20101209_pakistan_cricket_0048_1.jpg
  • Pakistani fan having face paint applied before the start of the 2011 Cricket World Cup  match between Pakistan vs West Indies, Lahore.
    20110323_pakistan_cricket_0110_1.jpg
  • Kids playing Cricket on the streets of Lahore, Pakistan.
    20101215_pakistan_cricket_0064_1.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket inside Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore during a week long training camp period prior to the 2011 ICC World Cricket Cup. Seen here captain  Shahid Afridi giving instructions to team mates.
    20101214_pakistan_cricket_0174_1.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket team inside Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore  during a week long training camp period prior to the 2011 ICC World Cricket Cup in Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and India.
    20101214_pakistan_cricket_0162_1.jpg
  • A pakistani family head for a park to play a game of cricket, Lahore, Pakistan.
    20101212_pakistan_cricket_0073_1.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket team inside Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore  during a week long training camp period prior to the 2011 ICC World Cricket Cup in Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and India.
    20101210_pakistan_cricket_0072_1.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket team captain Shahid Afridi in discussion with manager Intikhab Alam inside Gaddafi Stadium,   during a week long training camp period prior to the 2011 ICC World Cricket cup in Sri Lanka, India and Bangladesh
    20101210_pakistan_cricket_0024_1.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket team captain Shahid Afridi inside Gaddafi Stadium,  during a week long training camp period prior to the 2011 ICC World Cricket cup. Here seen been treated by the team's Physiotherapist
    20101210_pakistan_cricket_0001_1.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket team inside Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore  during a week long training camp period prior to the 2011 ICC World Cricket Cup.
    20101209_pakistan_cricket_0176_1.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket team inside Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore  during a week long training camp period prior to the 2011 ICC World Cricket Cup.
    20101209_pakistan_cricket_0067_1.jpg
  • An impoverished farmer travels through Lahore with his donkey pulled empty cart.
    20101215_pakistan_cricket_0003_1.jpg
  • Pakistani nationals cross back into Pakistan at the Wagah border crossing, the only one of its kind across the vast expanse of the country's mutual territorial seperation with India.
    20101215_pakistan_cricket_0526_1.jpg
  • Pakistani nationals cross back into Pakistan at the Wagah border crossing, the only one of its kind across the vast expanse of the country's mutual territorial seperation with India.
    20101215_pakistan_cricket_0535_1.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket captain Shahid Afridi together with fellow team mates of the Pakistan 2011 World Cup cricket squad relax shortly before they are to pray on the elevator landing of the Hilton hotel shortly before heading to Premadasa stadium to play against Australia, Colombo, Sri Lanka.
    20110318_pakistan_cricket_sl_0030_1.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket captain Shahid Afridi together with fellow team mates of the Pakistan 2011 World Cup cricket squad relax shortly before they are to pray on the elevator landing of the Hilton hotel shortly before heading to Premadasa stadium to play against Australia, Colombo, Sri Lanka.
    20110318_pakistan_cricket_sl_0049_1.jpg
  • India vs Pakistan, the two teams stand to attention during their respective national anthems at the 2011 ICC Cricket World Cup semi-final match,  Mohali, India
    20110330_pakistan_cricket_0070_1.jpg
  • Jubilant fans celebrate the Pakistan national cricket team win over Australia at the 2011 ICC cricket world cup, Colombo, Sri Lanka.
    20110319_pakistan_cricket_sl_0336_1.jpg
  • Pakistan Cricket Team lead by captain Shahid Afridi enter Pallakele Stadium, to field against Zimbabwe, Kandy, Sri Lanka
    20110314_pakistan_cricket_sl_0115_1.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket team  and  captain Sahid Afridi inside Pallakele Stadium, Kandy during the group stages of the  2011 ICC World Cricket Cup. Seen here warming up prior to the game against Zimbabwe.
    20110314_pakistan_cricket_sl_0048_1.jpg
  • The Pakistan National Cricket team under heavy security leave Pallakele Stadium during the 2011 ICC world cup, Kandy, Sri Lanka
    20110313_pakistan_cricket_sl_0022_1.jpg
  • The Pakistan 2011 World Cup Cricket squad  create a huck on the pitch as they await the arrival of the Australian team in their group stage match, Premadasa Stadium, Colombo, Sri Lanka.
    20110319_pakistan_cricket_sl_0134_1.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket captain Shahid Afridi together with best friend and team mate Abdul Razzaq  and surrounded by other members celebrate their team's win against Zimbabwe during the group stages of 2011 ICC World Cricket Cup. Seen here joking and celebrating a moment of joy late in the evening after having returned from Pallakele Stadium, Kandy, Sri Lanka.
    20110314_pakistan_cricket_sl_0420_1.jpg
  • A much sort after 2011 ICC Cricket world Cup ticket to witness the much  anticipated Pakistan vs India semi final match in Mohali, India.
    20110330_pakistan_cricket_0012_1.jpg
  • India fans have face paint applied just before the ICC 2011 Cricket World Cup semi final match between their team and Pakistan, Mohali, India
    20110330_pakistan_cricket_0001_1.jpg
  • Pakistan Captain Shahid Afridi enters Premadasa stadium during the group stage match  against Australia in the ICC World Cricket Cup,  Colombo, Sri Lanka
    20110319_pakistan_cricket_sl_0322_1.jpg
  • The Australian National Cricket team under heavy security arrive at Premadasa Stadium before their match against Pakistan in the ICC 2011 world cup,  Colombo, Sri Lanka
    20110319_pakistan_cricket_sl_0016_1.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket captain Shahid Afridi in bowling practice during the group stages of the 2011 ICC World Cricket Cup, Colombo, Sri Lanka.
    20110317_pakistan_cricket_sl_0063_1.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket captain Shahid Afridi in bowling practice during the group stages of the 2011 ICC World Cricket Cup, Colombo, Sri Lanka.
    20110317_pakistan_cricket_sl_0031_1.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket captain Shahid Afridi hugs fellow team mate Shoaib Akhtar as the latter announces his retirement from international cricket during the  2011 ICC World Cricket Cup Premadasa Stadium, Colombo, Sri Lanka.
    20110317_pakistan_cricket_sl_0008_1.jpg
  • Pakistan National Cricket captain Shahid Afridi together with best friend and team mate Abdul Razzaq  and surrounded by other members celebrate their team's win against Zimbabwe during the group stages of 2011 ICC World Cricket Cup. Seen here joking and celebrating a moment of joy late in the evening after having returned from Pallakele Stadium, Kandy, Sri Lanka.
    20110314_pakistan_cricket_sl_0412_1.jpg
  • During the 2011 ICC Cricket World Cup in Sri Lanka a heavy downpour stops play  during the match between Pakistan vs Zimbabwe in Kandy.
    20110314_pakistan_cricket_sl_0303_1.jpg
  • Pakistan vs Zimbabwe during the 2011 ICC Cricket World Cup, Kandy, Sri Lanka.
    20110314_pakistan_cricket_sl_0265_1.jpg
  • Captain Shahid Afridi    celebrates a winning wicket during the Pakistan vs Zimbabwe match at  the 2011 ICC Cricket World Cup, Kandy, Sri Lanka.
    20110314_pakistan_cricket_sl_0247_1.jpg
  • Femalecampaigners wearing traditional saris waving Kashmiri Pakistan flags protest outside Houses of Parliament on the 29th August 2019 in London in the United Kingdom.
    August-2019-1041310.jpg
  • Femalecampaigners wearing traditional saris waving Kashmiri Pakistan flags protest outside Houses of Parliament on the 29th August 2019 in London in the United Kingdom.
    August-2019-1041318.jpg
  • Femalecampaigners wearing traditional saris waving Kashmiri Pakistan flags protest outside Houses of Parliament on the 29th August 2019 in London in the United Kingdom.
    August-2019-1041304.jpg
  • Femalecampaigners wearing traditional saris waving Kashmiri Pakistan flags protest outside Houses of Parliament on the 29th August 2019 in London in the United Kingdom.
    August-2019-1041296.jpg
  • A ladys face helps raise awareness for a campaign about gender equality and violence against women and girls in Pakistan, featured in the window of the Salvation Army on Queen Victoria Street, in the Square Mile, the heart of the capitals historical financial district, on 2nd October 2017, in the City of London, England.
    salvation_army-01-02-11-2017.jpg
  • October 20th 2012. Whitehall. Supporters of Malala Yousafzai, 15 year old Pakistani school student and educational activist shot by Taliban in Mingora, Pakistan, and now recovering in London.
    mal_0592_1.jpg
  • October 20th 2012. Whitehall. Supporters of Malala Yousafzai, 15 year old Pakistani school student and educational activist shot by Taliban in Mingora, Pakistan, and now recovering in London.
    mal_0586_1.jpg
  • Femalecampaigners wearing traditional saris waving Kashmiri Pakistan flags protest outside Houses of Parliament on the 29th August 2019 in London in the United Kingdom.
    August-2019-1041288.jpg
  • Captain Shahid Afridi on the large screens in Premadasa stadium during their group stage match  against Australia, in the 2011 World Cricket Cup ,  Colombo, Sri Lanka
    20110319_pakistan_cricket_sl_0212_1.jpg
  • Young fans beeing photographed along side one of their Cricketing heroes Wahab Riaz, Kandy, Sri Lanka during the ICC World Cricket Cup.
    20110312_pakistan_cricket_sl_0002_1.jpg
  • Iqbal Geoffrey, Pakistani artist, whose unorthodox modernist styles has made him internationally famous.<br />
In 1989 London's Hayward Gallery managed to damage or lose300 of his works. At time of writing Geoffrey is pursuing legal action against the gallery. London, UK.
    SFE_050307_0002.jpg
  • Memorial to those who lost their lives in the Commonwealth countries during the First and Second World Wars in London, England, United Kingdom.
    20180406_commonwealth memorial_001.jpg
  • Hamidullah 30, apprentice tyre salesman. Hameed works in the wheel shop on Parwan 3 (street name) as an apprentice. He returned a month ago from Pakistan, after fifteen years absence. He is paid 28$ dollars a week: "I came back to Kabul because the work situation is better," he says. "My family left during the civil war, but this is our county, which is why we returned from Pakistan. The economy is better here, I can live with my family,  I am happy to be back here, I am not afraid of the Taliban, I am afraid of God."
    afghan_08_1.jpg
  • Ex-Prime Minister of Azad Kashmir Sultan Mehmood Chaudhry joins the Demonstration to free Kashmir in Westminster on 3rd September 2019 in London, United Kingdom. Kashmiris waving flags gathered in Westminster and marched along Whitehall in protest at Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s removal of the special autonomous region rights of Kashmir. Sultan Mehmood Chaudhry is a Pakistani politician who hails from Azad Kashmir, Pakistan. He served as Prime Minister of Azad Kashmir between July 1996 - July 2001.
    20190903_free kashmir demo_046.jpg
  • Ex-Prime Minister of Azad Kashmir Sultan Mehmood Chaudhry joins the Demonstration to free Kashmir in Westminster on 3rd September 2019 in London, United Kingdom. Kashmiris waving flags gathered in Westminster and marched along Whitehall in protest at Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s removal of the special autonomous region rights of Kashmir. Sultan Mehmood Chaudhry is a Pakistani politician who hails from Azad Kashmir, Pakistan. He served as Prime Minister of Azad Kashmir between July 1996 - July 2001.
    20190903_free kashmir demo_016.jpg
  • Details of the door pulls of the outer to inner prayer galleries of the Id Kah Mosque, Kashgar city. It began life in its present form in 1798, before this time it had been a place of worship during the Ming dynasty (1368-1644), built on a smaller mosque dating back to the 15th century. It is the largest mosque in western China with the purest Uighur ( a Muslim minority of Turkic origin) architecture, its colours reflecting the arid environment it inhabits. Inside it contains a large octogonal shaped pavilion and internal courtyard which can allow up to 7000 worshipers in at any one time. It is the symbol of Uighur cultural and religious presence  for the whole of the central Chinese and neighbouring Asian countries, such as Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Turkestan, Afghanistan, and Pakistan.
    chidkah_012_1.jpg
  • The prayer gallery's intricate ceiling of the the Id Kah Mosque, Kashgar city. It began life in its present form in 1798, before this time it had been a place of worship during the Ming dynasty (1368-1644), built on a smaller mosque dating back to the 15th century. It is the largest mosque in western China with the purest Uighur ( a Muslim minority of Turkic origin) architecture, its colours reflecting the arid environment it inhabits. Inside it contains a large octogonal shaped pavilion and internal courtyard which can allow up to 7000 worshipers in at any one time. It is the symbol of Uighur cultural and religious presence  for the whole of the central Chinese and neighbouring Asian countries, such as Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Turkestan, Afghanistan, and Pakistan.
    chidkah_009_1.jpg
  • The Id Kah Mosque, Kashgar city began life in its present form in 1798, before this time it had been a place of worship during the Ming dynasty (1368-1644), built on a smaller mosque dating back to the 15th century. It is the largest mosque in western China with the purest Uighur ( a Muslim minority of Turkic origin) architecture, its colours reflecting the arid environment it inhabits. Inside it contains a large octogonal shaped pavilion and internal courtyard which can allow up to 7000 worshipers in at any one time. It is the symbol of Uighur cultural and religious presence  for the whole of the central Chinese and neighbouring Asian countries, such as Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Turkestan, Afghanistan, and Pakistan.
    chidkah_001_1.jpg
  • A detail of bhature at Sitaram chole bhature wala, Delhi, India A detail of bhature at Sitaram chole bhature wala, Delhi, India .The shop, originally a hand cart was started by the present owners grandfather, Diwan Chand who arrived penniless from Pakistan. The shop is reckoned to serve the finest chole bhature in Delhi.
    SFE_111109_074_1.jpg
  • A worker at the Sitaram chole bhature wala heats up bhature for customers, Delhi, India..The shop, originally a hand cart was started by the present owners grandfather, Diwan Chand who arrived penniless from Pakistan. The shop is reckoned to serve the finest chole bhature in Delhi.
    SFE_111109_011_1.jpg
  • A Nepali lady sits on corrugated iron alongside a giant satellite dish on the roof of her home' in a suburb of Kathmandu, Nepal. We see the sunny street below in the background and other rooftops of scattered aerials, roughly-made brick walls. She has hung her colourful (colorful) clothes washing out to dry on a line and on the structure's bowl-like shape that points towards space and signals from the outside world. It was designed to receive television signals from Nepal's main TV station is Nepal Television (NTV) whose programmes are mostly serials from Pakistan and Hindi films. Nepalis however, search the wider-world for their news digest and western culture, especially during governmental crackdown and censorship during the democracy protest disturbances of 2006. King Gyanendra imposed severe media restrictions after assuming direct control of the country the previous year. The scene is of new technology in the backdrop of a poor, third world country who freedoms of expression and experience of western democracy has been tested in recent years.
    RB-0161.jpg
  • London, UK. Saturday 25th May 2013. Shoaib Zefar (25) from Pakistan speaks to Khue Pham, with his parents at the memorial to Drummer Lee Rigby in Woolwich, London, UK. He says that what happened here is not Islam, but that all Islam was peaceful and how important it was fro them to come to pay their respects. Flowers from every section of the local community along with messages of condolence and support. On the afternoon of 22 May 2013, Lee Rigby, a British Army soldier and a Drummer of the Royal Regiment of Fusiliers, was killed by two attackers near the Royal Artillery Barracks in Woolwich, south-east London.
    20130525khue interviewB.jpg
  • Holi being celebrated with the throwing of coloured powder paint by the local Hindu population at Orleans House Gallery in Richmond, London, UK. Holi is a religious Spring festival celebrated by Hindus, also known as Festival of Colours. It is primarily observed in India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nepal, and countries with large Indian diaspora following Hinduism, such as the United Kingdom. The main day, also known as Dhuli in Sanskrit, also Dhulheti, Dhulandi or Dhulendi, is celebrated by people throwing scented powder and perfume at each other to celebrate the start of Spring and the end of Winter.
    20120310holi hindu festival_Z.jpg
  • Holi being celebrated with the throwing of coloured powder paint by the local Hindu population at Orleans House Gallery in Richmond, London, UK. Holi is a religious Spring festival celebrated by Hindus, also known as Festival of Colours. It is primarily observed in India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nepal, and countries with large Indian diaspora following Hinduism, such as the United Kingdom. The main day, also known as Dhuli in Sanskrit, also Dhulheti, Dhulandi or Dhulendi, is celebrated by people throwing scented powder and perfume at each other to celebrate the start of Spring and the end of Winter.
    20120310holi hindu festival_U.jpg
  • Holi being celebrated with the throwing of coloured powder paint by the local Hindu population at Orleans House Gallery in Richmond, London, UK. Holi is a religious Spring festival celebrated by Hindus, also known as Festival of Colours. It is primarily observed in India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nepal, and countries with large Indian diaspora following Hinduism, such as the United Kingdom. The main day, also known as Dhuli in Sanskrit, also Dhulheti, Dhulandi or Dhulendi, is celebrated by people throwing scented powder and perfume at each other to celebrate the start of Spring and the end of Winter.
    20120310holi hindu festival_Q.jpg
  • Holi being celebrated with the throwing of coloured powder paint by the local Hindu population at Orleans House Gallery in Richmond, London, UK. Holi is a religious Spring festival celebrated by Hindus, also known as Festival of Colours. It is primarily observed in India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nepal, and countries with large Indian diaspora following Hinduism, such as the United Kingdom. The main day, also known as Dhuli in Sanskrit, also Dhulheti, Dhulandi or Dhulendi, is celebrated by people throwing scented powder and perfume at each other to celebrate the start of Spring and the end of Winter.
    20120310holi hindu festival_I.jpg
  • Holi being celebrated with the throwing of coloured powder paint by the local Hindu population at Orleans House Gallery in Richmond, London, UK. Holi is a religious Spring festival celebrated by Hindus, also known as Festival of Colours. It is primarily observed in India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nepal, and countries with large Indian diaspora following Hinduism, such as the United Kingdom. The main day, also known as Dhuli in Sanskrit, also Dhulheti, Dhulandi or Dhulendi, is celebrated by people throwing scented powder and perfume at each other to celebrate the start of Spring and the end of Winter.
    20120310holi hindu festival_F.jpg
  • Holi being celebrated with the throwing of coloured powder paint by the local Hindu population at Orleans House Gallery in Richmond, London, UK. Holi is a religious Spring festival celebrated by Hindus, also known as Festival of Colours. It is primarily observed in India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nepal, and countries with large Indian diaspora following Hinduism, such as the United Kingdom. The main day, also known as Dhuli in Sanskrit, also Dhulheti, Dhulandi or Dhulendi, is celebrated by people throwing scented powder and perfume at each other to celebrate the start of Spring and the end of Winter.
    20120310holi hindu festival_BB.jpg
  • Holi being celebrated with the throwing of coloured powder paint by the local Hindu population at Orleans House Gallery in Richmond, London, UK. Holi is a religious Spring festival celebrated by Hindus, also known as Festival of Colours. It is primarily observed in India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nepal, and countries with large Indian diaspora following Hinduism, such as the United Kingdom. The main day, also known as Dhuli in Sanskrit, also Dhulheti, Dhulandi or Dhulendi, is celebrated by people throwing scented powder and perfume at each other to celebrate the start of Spring and the end of Winter.
    20120310holi hindu festival_AT.jpg
  • Holi being celebrated with the throwing of coloured powder paint by the local Hindu population at Orleans House Gallery in Richmond, London, UK. Holi is a religious Spring festival celebrated by Hindus, also known as Festival of Colours. It is primarily observed in India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nepal, and countries with large Indian diaspora following Hinduism, such as the United Kingdom. The main day, also known as Dhuli in Sanskrit, also Dhulheti, Dhulandi or Dhulendi, is celebrated by people throwing scented powder and perfume at each other to celebrate the start of Spring and the end of Winter.
    20120310holi hindu festival_AP.jpg
  • Ex-Prime Minister of Azad Kashmir Sultan Mehmood Chaudhry joins the Demonstration to free Kashmir in Westminster on 3rd September 2019 in London, United Kingdom. Kashmiris waving flags gathered in Westminster and marched along Whitehall in protest at Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s removal of the special autonomous region rights of Kashmir. Sultan Mehmood Chaudhry is a Pakistani politician who hails from Azad Kashmir, Pakistan. He served as Prime Minister of Azad Kashmir between July 1996 - July 2001.
    20190903_free kashmir demo_017.jpg
  • The inner prayer gallery with the imam's pulpit of the Id Kah Mosque, Kashgar city. It  began life in its present form in 1798, before this time it had been a place of worship during the Ming dynasty (1368-1644), built on a smaller mosque dating back to the 15th century. It is the largest mosque in western China with the purest Uighur ( a Muslim minority of Turkic origin) architecture, its colours reflecting the arid environment it inhabits. Inside it contains a large octogonal shaped pavilion and internal courtyard which can allow up to 7000 worshipers in at any one time. It is the symbol of Uighur cultural and religious presence  for the whole of the central Chinese and neighbouring Asian countries, such as Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Turkestan, Afghanistan, and Pakistan.
    chidkah_013_1.jpg
  • The double leaf door which connects the outer from the inner prayer galleries of the Id Kah Mosque, Kashgar city. It  began life in its present form in 1798, before this time it had been a place of worship during the Ming dynasty (1368-1644), built on a smaller mosque dating back to the 15th century. It is the largest mosque in western China with the purest Uighur ( a Muslim minority of Turkic origin) architecture, its colours reflecting the arid environment it inhabits. Inside it contains a large octogonal shaped pavilion and internal courtyard which can allow up to 7000 worshipers in at any one time. It is the symbol of Uighur cultural and religious presence  for the whole of the central Chinese and neighbouring Asian countries, such as Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Turkestan, Afghanistan, and Pakistan.
    chidkah_011_1.jpg
  • The outer prayer gallery of the The Id Kah Mosque, Kashgar city. It  began life in its present form in 1798, before this time it had been a place of worship during the Ming dynasty (1368-1644), built on a smaller mosque dating back to the 15th century. It is the largest mosque in western China with the purest Uighur ( a Muslim minority of Turkic origin) architecture, its colours reflecting the arid environment it inhabits. Inside it contains a large octogonal shaped pavilion and internal courtyard which can allow up to 7000 worshipers in at any one time. It is the symbol of Uighur cultural and religious presence  for the whole of the central Chinese and neighbouring Asian countries, such as Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Turkestan, Afghanistan, and Pakistan.
    chidkah_007_1.jpg
  • Detail of the entrance door pull of the Muslim Id Kah mosque, Kashgar city. It began life in its present form in 1798, before this time it had been a place of worship during the Ming dynasty (1368-1644), built on a smaller mosque dating back to the 15th century. It is the largest mosque in western China with the purest Uighur ( a Muslim minority of Turkic origin) architecture, its colours reflecting the arid environment it inhabits. Inside it contains a large octogonal shaped pavilion and internal courtyard which can allow up to 7000 worshipers in at any one time. It is the symbol of Uighur cultural and religious presence  for the whole of the central Chinese and neighbouring Asian countries, such as Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Turkestan, Afghanistan, and Pakistan.
    chidkah_003_1.jpg
  • The Id Kah Mosque, Kashgar city began life in its present form in 1798, before this time it had been a place of worship during the Ming dynasty (1368-1644), built on a smaller mosque dating back to the 15th century. It is the largest mosque in western China with the purest Uighur ( a Muslim minority of Turkic origin) architecture, its colours reflecting the arid environment it inhabits. Inside it contains a large octogonal shaped pavilion and internal courtyard which can allow up to 7000 worshipers in at any one time. It is the symbol of Uighur cultural and religious presence  for the whole of the central Chinese and neighbouring Asian countries, such as Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Turkestan, Afghanistan, and Pakistan.
    chidkah_002_1.jpg
  • A man holds a plate of chole bhature at Sitaram chole bhature wala, Delhi, India A detail of bhature at Sitaram chole bhature wala, Delhi, India .The shop, originally a hand cart was started by the present owners grandfather, Diwan Chand who arrived penniless from Pakistan. The shop is reckoned to serve the finest chole bhature in Delhi.
    SFE_111109_084_1.jpg
  • A plate of chole Sitaram chole bhature wala, Delhi, India A detail of bhature at Sitaram chole bhature wala, Delhi, India .The shop, originally a hand cart was started by the present owners grandfather, Diwan Chand who arrived penniless from Pakistan. The shop is reckoned to serve the finest chole bhature in Delhi.
    SFE_111109_076_1.jpg
  • A man holds a plate of chole bhature at Sitaram chole bhature wala, Delhi, India A detail of bhature at Sitaram chole bhature wala, Delhi, India .The shop, originally a hand cart was started by the present owners grandfather, Diwan Chand who arrived penniless from Pakistan. The shop is reckoned to serve the finest chole bhature in Delhi.
    SFE_111109_067_1.jpg
  • A bowl of chole at Sitaram chole bhature wala, Delhi, India A detail of bhature at Sitaram chole bhature wala, Delhi, India .The shop, originally a hand cart was started by the present owners grandfather, Diwan Chand who arrived penniless from Pakistan. The shop is reckoned to serve the finest chole bhature in Delhi.
    SFE_111109_064_1.jpg
  • A bowl of chole at Sitaram chole bhature wala, Delhi, India A detail of bhature at Sitaram chole bhature wala, Delhi, India .The shop, originally a hand cart was started by the present owners grandfather, Diwan Chand who arrived penniless from Pakistan. The shop is reckoned to serve the finest chole bhature in Delhi.
    SFE_111109_051_1.jpg
  • Dilip, a worker at the Sitaram chole bhature wala spoons out chole bhature for customers, Delhi, India The shop, originally a hand cart was started by the present owners grandfather, Diwan Chand who arrived penniless from Pakistan. The shop is reckoned to serve the finest chole bhature in Delhi.
    SFE_111109_046_1.jpg
  • Dilip, a worker at the Sitaram chole bhature wala spoons out chole bhature for customers, Delhi, India The shop, originally a hand cart was started by the present owners grandfather, Diwan Chand who arrived penniless from Pakistan. The shop is reckoned to serve the finest chole bhature in Delhi.
    SFE_111109_025_1.jpg
  • A side dish of onions and chillies at Sitaram chole bhature wala, Delhi, India A detail of bhature at Sitaram chole bhature wala, Delhi, India .The shop, originally a hand cart was started by the present owners grandfather, Diwan Chand who arrived penniless from Pakistan. The shop is reckoned to serve the finest chole bhature in Delhi.
    SFE_111109_023_1.jpg
  • An aircraft cleaner from Kathmandu, Nepal, stands in white overalls with his bucket and mop on the tarmac at Bahrain International airport. It is another hot day in this key hub airport in this Gulf region, providing a gateway to the Northern Gulf. The airport is the major hub for Gulf Air which provides 52% of overall movements and is also the half-way point between Western Europe and Asian destinations such as Hong Kong and Beijing. Gulf states also rely on the workforces from south-Asia such as India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh whose wages are often low and harsh living conditions compared to local nationals and tourists who enjoy superior accommodation. Picture from the 'Plane Pictures' project, a celebration of aviation aesthetics and flying culture, 100 years after the Wright brothers first 12 seconds/120 feet powered flight at Kitty Hawk,1903.
    aviation_corbis04-21-04-2001_1.jpg
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