Suhail Ahmad, in his latest, writes about the applications of biotechnology. In this essay, he explains that our world needs the emerging applications of biotechnology like cyborg critters, transgenic plants, DNA fingerprinting, and vaccines.
Read more:
https://t.co/qXxrNxLMg5
In his latest at Readers' Club, Siddique Marri writes a short fictional story about a brave warrior, Mughal Dostain.
Read more:
https://t.co/Iisel62PBU
In his debut in SIT Readers' Club, Rizwan Rasheed reviews 'How Democracies Die.' He explains that the book asserts the argument that for a democracy to revive, pull through, and function, mutual tolerance and forbearance are mandatory.
Read more:
https://t.co/Ra7qViaqpm
Upon invitation, Noor Shah Saleem writes about literature. He argues that literature is a mirror of any age depicting an accurate picture of life and society.
Read more:
https://t.co/1G3oG1Qlzz
In his debut in Readers' Club, Siddique Marri writes an essay about the tragic extinction of animals worldwide. He explores the different causes and argues how human activities push animal kingdom toward the end.
Read more:
https://t.co/H9NSLs8VTn
SIT Readers' Club held its book review session on Saturday, April 15th. Our respective students gave a review of the books which they had read recently. We appreciate the students who read books & come forward to give their reviews. SIT aims to promote reading & writing culture.
In his debut in Readers' Club, Suhail Ahmad writes about gender inequality. He claims that gender equality does not exist, and women still suffer from honor killings, domestic violence, acid attacks, and limited access to education.
Read more: https://t.co/xXMfYaL471
SIT Readers' Club held a book review session on Saturday, April 8th. The session's presenter was Irfan Baloch, a staff member at SIT Hub. He gave his excellent review of the 1984 book by George Orwell. With its Readers' Club, SIT aims to promote reading and writing culture.
Upon invitation, Meraj Ghulam writes about the deepening economic crisis in the country. He argues that it is because of the political rivalry and elite capture that are the reasons for the crisis. Read more:
https://t.co/9QVOC8grLu
In her debut to SIT Readers' Club, Ameela Baloch reviews Rich Dad Poor Dad. She is a student of Level Four and an avid reader. SIT Readers' Club expects more such reviews from her.
https://t.co/LM6nlhHTKb
https://t.co/i5NbJvA5Ij
@SheraanRind, a member staff, writes about the different phases of Balochi cinema, its masculine dominance, and the missing role of women from the industry.