Ten Most Talented Womens of Pakistan.

 

It may be recalled that the first International Women's Day was observed in 1908 to commemorate the protests of the International Women's Garment Workers' Union.

Many years later, in 1977, the United Nations General Assembly declared March 8 as International Women's Day. Now every year on this day the social, economic, cultural, and political achievements of women are celebrated. All over the world, women need to make progress in all these fields, although women have achieved a lot, due to their hard work, skills, and determination.

Today we will celebrate the achievements of some of the women of Pakistan of whom Pakistan is proud. A few women have been added to this list, but the women whose names could not be added due to space constraints are worthy of our praise and pride. In fact, women in Pakistan and around the world have made the world a better place.

1. Arfa Karim Randhawa

Everyone will know Arfa and they will also remember Arfa.

This is the girl who surprised the world by becoming the youngest Microsoft Certified Professional in 2004.

The girl who won the youngest Presidential Award for Excellence and several other awards in Pakistan and other countries. Arfa has represented Pakistan at various international science and technology forums.

A girl whose future was very bright but she passed away on January 14, 2012, at the age of 16. Arfa was like a star that shone for a very short time, but its light is still impressive. You will always be remembered!

2. Ayesha Farooq

Ayesha Farooq, 28, is the first fighter pilot in Pakistan and South Asia. Ayesha from Bahawalpur flies on Chinese combat F-7PG aircraft for the Pakistan Air Force.

After losing her father at the age of three, Ayesha always saw her mother as a role model, and her desire for the flight was heightened by seeing her uncle and cousin who were in the Pakistan Air Force.

With rigorous practical and physical training, Ayesha showed that women can do anything. Ayesha advises young girls to "become a role model yourself instead of looking at a role model".

About 19 women pilots have been trained in the Pakistan Air Force over the past decade, including five fighter pilots, but so far they are undergoing combat flight training.

3. Naseem Hameed

When Naseem Hameed was named South Asia's Fastest Woman at the 2010 South Asian Games, no one knew about her at the time. The 22-year-old athlete won the gold medal in the 100 meters in just 11.81 seconds at the event in Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh.

The Karachi-based girl began her journey from anonymity to fame after arriving at school and college, when her interest and talent in athletics grew. Until then, Naseem relied solely on her hard work, determination, and ability to emerge as an athlete, but she could not afford proper coaching or cuts.

Eventually, during a college event, Army coaches caught Naseem's eye and allowed him to use the Army Ground for training. Naseem got a contract from Pakistan Railways for her outstanding performance in various local events and then this rising star got a chance to represent Pakistan in the SAFE Games and her name became part of the record box as the fastest woman in South Asia.

The fame made it easier for him on the financial front and helped him to practice and improve his skills but this fame did not make Naseem proud and to fulfill the dreams of other athletes like him he joined Naseem Hameed Sports Academy. Established where young athletes are trained.

4. Malala Yousuf Zai

Malala is currently Pakistan's most popular young woman around the world. A girl from Swat who wanted to go to school when the girls were banned from going to school. Malala gained popularity with one of her blogs written on the BBC.

Malala started going to school but was attacked at the same time, as a result of which she was injured, but Malala survived the accident, now she lives in the UK and is struggling for girls' education. Due to her efforts, she became the youngest girl to win the Nobel Prize. He was given this award in December 2014.

5. Scent of flowers

Mehk is a 15-year-old Pakistani chess player who started playing chess at the age of 6 and has been playing the game in Pakistan and other countries ever since.

At the age of 12, Mehka was the youngest athlete to represent Pakistan in the World Chess Olympics, and she has been inscribed in the Guinness Book of World Records.

The champions are soon trying to become grandmasters of chess under the guidance of their father and coach Mohammad Zahid and we hope that will happen soon.

6. Namira Saleem

Namira Saleem from Karachi lived first in the United Arab Emirates and then in Monaco. A brave, professional astronaut, artist, and in his own words a global citizen.

She was the first Pakistani to reach the North Pole in April 2007. A few months later, in January 2008, he became the first Pakistani to reach the South Pole. He also waved the Pakistani flag at both places.

Her adventures continued and in 2008 she became the first Pakistani as well as the first Asian to skydive on Mount Everest.

Namira also won the Imtiaz Medal in 2011 and in the same year she became the first Honorary Consul of Pakistan in Monaco.

7. Sabia Abt

Sabia is a cyclist from Haripur, who started training with her uncles at her grandparents' house. However, when she grew up, she could not ride a bicycle outside the house due to fear. In 2013, he surprised everyone by winning the National Cycling Championship title.

Seeing her commitment, the Cycling Federation helped Sabia train and she became a member of the national, provincial, and army teams. Sabia received the full support of not only her family but also her husband, which enabled her to fulfill her dreams and she also took part in international cycling events.

8. Zeenat Irfan

Zeenat Irfan is a 21-year-old student from Lahore who surprised everyone by traveling alone on a bike from Lahore to Azad Kashmir in six days. He announced the trip on his Facebook page last year and proved that there is nothing that a girl cannot do.

Encouraged by her mother, Zenith learned to ride a bike in 2013 when her younger brother brought her home. It was Zenith's father's dream to travel the world on a motorbike and that is what inspired Zenith. She hopes to do so one day.

We hope to hear more about Zenith's travels in the future.

9. Nargis Mawlawala

Nargis Mawlawala, an astrophysicist, is one of the many women to make the international news. Mawlawala, head of the physics department at the University of Massachusetts Information Technology (MIT), was a member of a team of scientists who validated Einstein's theory of the existence of gravitational waves in space.

Dr. Mawlawala is working with American scientists. Before moving to the United States, he studied at the Convent Jesus and Mary in Karachi.

10.Muniba Mazari

Muneeb Mazari is a writer, artist, speaker, activist, and R is a TV anchor and disability has never been able to stop him successfully.

Muniba suffered a spinal cord injury in a car accident in 2007 when she was just 21 years old. In this accident, Muniba lost her ability to walk but did not lose her determination and courage. During this time she was studying fine arts and also set up her own brand, Muneeb Canvas.

Muneeb proved that power exists in the soul and the limits are only what you impose on yourself.