Yes, this is Pakistan’s Journal but I have been thinking for some time to add some news, pictures and videos of Pakistan’s neighbours.
A cameraman films as an elephant tramples a devotee at the Irinjalakuda Koodalmanikyam temple near Trichur in Kerala state, India. The elephant rampaged through the Hindu temple killing three people, including one of its handlers. (Credit: Military Photos)
An Afghan man sprays water on his rooster during a cock-fighting tournament in Kabul, Afghanistan, Friday, April 18, 2008. During the tournament, owners are allowed to stop the fight temporarily to refresh their roosters, and check their wounds, before sending them into battle again. Though the fights are not to the death, the roosters are bloodied and sometimes blinded before a winner is decided. Cock fighting, an old tradition in Kabul, was banned during the rule of the Taliban. (Credit: Military Photos)
An Afghan man gives water to his rooster during a cock-fighting tournament in Kabul, Afghanistan, Friday, April 18, 2008. (Credit: Military Photos)
Afghan men watch a cock-fighting tournament in Kabul, Afghanistan, Friday, April 18, 2008. (Credit: Military Photos)
An Afghan man, hold his cock as others are seen chatting to find a pair to fight during a cock-fighting tournament in Kabul, Afghanistan, Friday, April 18, 2008. During the tournament, owners are allowed to stop the fight temporarily to refresh their roosters, and check their wounds, before sending them into battle again. (Credit: Military Photos)
A cameraman films as an elephant tramples a devotee at the Irinjalakuda Koodalmanikyam temple near Trichur in Kerala state, India. The elephant rampaged through the Hindu temple killing three people, including one of its handlers. (Credit: Military Photos)
An Afghan man sprays water on his rooster during a cock-fighting tournament in Kabul, Afghanistan, Friday, April 18, 2008. During the tournament, owners are allowed to stop the fight temporarily to refresh their roosters, and check their wounds, before sending them into battle again. Though the fights are not to the death, the roosters are bloodied and sometimes blinded before a winner is decided. Cock fighting, an old tradition in Kabul, was banned during the rule of the Taliban. (Credit: Military Photos)
An Afghan man gives water to his rooster during a cock-fighting tournament in Kabul, Afghanistan, Friday, April 18, 2008. (Credit: Military Photos)
Afghan men watch a cock-fighting tournament in Kabul, Afghanistan, Friday, April 18, 2008. (Credit: Military Photos)
An Afghan man, hold his cock as others are seen chatting to find a pair to fight during a cock-fighting tournament in Kabul, Afghanistan, Friday, April 18, 2008. During the tournament, owners are allowed to stop the fight temporarily to refresh their roosters, and check their wounds, before sending them into battle again. (Credit: Military Photos)
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1 Response to "Pakistan's Neighbours - April 26, 2007" 
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said this on 06 Aug 2008 12:54:35 PM PKT
thanks for the great pics of the fine rooster i have 400 of them my self but just seeing others is great so thanks
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