The article highlights the issue of sexual harassment in elite educational institutions in Pakistan, focusing on Bahria College in Islamabad and Lahore Grammar School (LGS). Students shared their traumatic experiences on social media after their institutions failed to take appropriate action. The article details the accounts of harassment, the lack of support from school administrations, and the subsequent social media outcry that led to the termination and suspension of several faculty members. Despite efforts by authorities to investigate, victims' reluctance to come forward has hindered legal proceedings. The article underscores the need for educational institutions to address sexual harassment complaints seriously and maintain zero tolerance for such behavior.

Matiullah Jan, a prominent Pakistani journalist who had criticized the Supreme Court, was abducted in Islamabad and later released unharmed. His abduction was captured on CCTV, and he was found 19 miles from the capital. Jan had been due to appear in the Supreme Court for a contempt of court case. Rights groups and politicians reacted strongly, demanding his safe recovery. The incident highlights concerns over press freedom in Pakistan, which has declined in the World Press Freedom Index.

A prominent Pakistani journalist, Matiullah Jan, was abducted in broad daylight in Islamabad after criticizing the Supreme Court. CCTV footage shows Jan being forcibly taken by individuals in anti-terrorism force uniforms. His abduction has sparked reactions from rights groups and politicians, with calls for his immediate recovery. The incident highlights the increasing influence of Pakistan's military and intelligence agencies on media freedom, as noted by Reporters Without Borders.

Four individuals were arrested in Pakistan for allegedly destroying a 1,700-year-old Buddha statue discovered during construction work in a village near Takht-i-Bahi. The suspects, including a contractor and three laborers, were detained under antiquities law after a video of them destroying the statue went viral. Initial reports suggested the destruction was directed by a local religious leader, but this was later denied. The provincial director of archaeology, Abdul Samad, confirmed the incident and stated that the police have secured the area to investigate further for other antiquities.

Indian talk show hosts and newsreaders have repeatedly blamed Pakistan for various issues in India, including a locust attack which was sensationalized as a new form of terrorism by Arnab Goswami on Republic TV. Misinterpretations and sensational claims, such as mistaking the People's Liberation Army of China for 'Pakistan Liberation Army' and detaining a pigeon as a potential Pakistani spy, have been highlighted to illustrate the extent of the blame.

The Pakistan government has sought advice from the Council of Islamic Ideology on whether it can legally fund the construction of the first Hindu temple in Islamabad, following protests and legal challenges. The project, which includes a temple, crematorium, and community center, faced opposition from religious leaders and the public, leading to a temporary halt in construction. Prime Minister Imran Khan's administration, which pledged to protect religious freedoms, faces criticism from conservative figures like Chaudhry Pervaiz Elahi. The Hindu Council of Islamabad awaits the council's guidance to proceed.

India has demanded Pakistan to cut its diplomatic staff in Delhi by half within seven days, citing espionage and dealings with terrorist organizations. In response, India will also reduce its high commission in Islamabad. This follows a series of diplomatic expulsions and accusations from both sides. The Indian Ministry of External Affairs claims Pakistan's actions violate the Vienna Convention and bilateral agreements, while Pakistan's Foreign Ministry strongly rejects these allegations, suggesting India is diverting attention from internal issues. The dispute coincides with criticism of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's handling of a border skirmish with China.

A Pakistani villager, Habibullah, demands the return of his pet pigeon, Golden Madi, which was detained by Indian forces on suspicion of being a spy. He insists that the code attached to the bird's foot is merely his phone number and criticizes both the Indian government and media for not contacting him. The pigeon was found in Kathua district, and Indian police are investigating. Habibullah, who has been raising pigeons for 30 years, wants his pigeon back to participate in a local competition.