Rabia Jalies -Feature English 44

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Rabia Jalies -Feature English 44

Visiting the Pakistan Air Force Museum, Karachi

Most karachi citie know about and have visited the Pakistan Air Force (PAF) Museum that’s located conveniently on Shahrah-e-Faisal at least once, but if you’re new to Karachi, a trip to the Pakistan Air Force Museum is a must. Along with the Pakistan Maritime Museum on Karsaz, the PAF Museum is among the must-visit museums in Karachi. Let’s learn more about what’s you’ll get to witness when you spend a day at the Pakistan Air Force Museum with your family or friends.

ABOUT THE PAF MUSEUM

Pakistan’s Air Force plays a major role in keeping Pakistan protected and allowing us to enjoy nights after nights of peaceful sleep, and this museum is all about paying tribute to the new and old heroes that have laid down their lives for the nation. The museum also hosts a number of aircraft, some captured from the enemy, and others that are retired from service. These fighter planes are mainly on display in the open-air museum within the park, but some are protected within the hangar that serves as the Archives Gallery for the museum.

Located next to the PAF Base Faisal on the busiest road of the city, the Pakistan Air Force Museum was formally inaugurated on the 14th of August in 1997 by the then Air Cheif Marshall, Abbas Khattak, who was the Chief of the Air Staff at the time. The museum was then opened for the public in October of the same year. Around 30 aircraft are on display here, and more exhibits are added periodically to keep the museum updated. Historic photographs and paintings depicting the feats of the Pakistan Air Force also decorate the indoor galleries.

GALLERIES AND EXHIBITS AT THE PAF MUSEUM

While taking a trip to the Pakistan Air Force Museum, here are some of the exhibits and galleries that you should not miss:

ARCHIVES GALLERY

See the Historic Fights Jets for Yourself Inside the Hangar

Located in a hangar on-site, the Archives Gallery is the most famous because it contains the Viking, which was Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah’s aircraft. The aircraft is open for visitors, and you can tour the interior and see how the Founder of the Nation travelled in style, nearly 70 years ago. An Indian Gnat that force-landed at Pasroor during the 1965 war is also on display here. The Archives Gallery is also home to six sub-galleries. These include:

History of Aerial Warfare (up to the modern times)

1.            Fighter Jets from around the World

2.            Shauhada of the 1965 and 1971 Wars

3.            Heroes from the 1965 and 1971 Wars

4.            Achievements of Different Air Force Squadrons

5.            Achievements & History of PAF Bases

The last two of these galleries are open galleries, part of the central display hall where the Viking has its place of prominence.

EXHIBITS ON DISPLAY

The Open-Air Park is Home to Most of the Exhibits

Some of the planes on display at the PAF Museum include:

6.            F-86 Sabre

7.            Antonov An-12

8.            F-104 Starfighter

9.            MFI-17 (Mushshak)

10.          Shenyang F-6

11.          FT-6

12.          Mirage III

13.          U-Mig15

14.          Aero Commander

15.          T-33

16.          Huskie (Helicopter)

17.          Beech D-95A (Travel Air)

18.          T-6G (Harvard)

The most recent addition to the exhibits is a statue of the Indian Air Force’s Wing Commander Abhinandan Varthaman, along with parts of his Mig-21 aircraft, which was shot down near the Pakistan-Indian border.

FACILITIES AT THE PAKISTAN AIR FORCE MUSEUM

Enjoy the Rides at Play Land, PAF Museum

It’s not all history and no play at the PAF Museum. The grounds are also home to a Play Land, where rides of different types are available for children of all ages, along with food stalls. You can also enjoy a tasty meal at the outdoor cafeteria and take back home some toys and miniature aircraft replicas from the Souvenir Shop.

Along with hosting small festivals, the Pakistan Air Force Museum also contains a Convention Centre that is available for hire for small private events. Don’t forget to visit the Pakistan Air Force Women Association (PAFWA) Shop during your trip to the Pakistan Air Force Museum. PAFWA is a welfare organisation that works towards the provision of education, financial, and social aid for low-paid employees of the PAF, along with participating in relief work after natural calamities like floods or earthquakes. The PAFWA Shop contains a lot of handicrafts and artefacts that can make great gifts for your loved ones and will help you donate money to a good cause.

TIMINGS AND TICKET PRICES FOR THE PAF MUSEUM

Tickets Can be Bought at the Gate

The PAF Museum is open for the public daily, from 9 am to 9 pm, with the ticket price being PKR 60 per person (ages 3 and above). People from military families and students with ID cards are charged PKR 40 for admission into the park. Children under 3 years of age and senior citizens above 60 years of age are allowed to enter the premises free of charge. 

A separate parking fee is applicable to your vehicle. All cars, jeeps, and vans, must pay a parking fee of PKR 50 per vehicle, while the parking fee for motorcycles is PKR 30. Buses and coasters will have to pay a parking fee of PKR 200 upon admission.

Around 4,000 people visit the museum during the weekdays, while 15,000 individuals head towards the park on the weekends. Many schools also plan their tours to the park throughout the year.

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GIRLS JEALOUSY

Human being, indeed, is a wondrous creation. He feels numerous emotions throughout his life. It is the emotion which affects or drives the behavior of a person. Emotions can be divided into two categories; positive and negative emotions. How do we categorize them into positive or negative? Positive emotions are those which are essential for an individual’s growth for a happy  and fulfilling life. Negative ones are those which are harmful and put adverse affects on the individual and in some cases, people surrounding that individual are also affected. Jealousy is one of the negative emotions which is going to be discussed in this essay. Emotions are felt by human beings regardless of the gender. However, in this essay, female jealousy is going to be talked about specifically.

Jealousy is an emotion which refers to the feeling of insecurity, fear or concern over a lack of 

possessions. Jealousy can consist of one or more emotions such as anger, resentment, 

inadequacy, helplessness or disgust.  Females can experience this emotion at any stage of their 

lives. Be it childhood or adulthood. Some of the areas or kinds in which we can understand female 

jealousy are as follows:

Jealousy based on looks

Females are often observed to be felt jealous because of physical appearances. A woman consider herself inferior when she starts to believe that there are more beautiful women than her, based upon other people’s set standards or her own thoughts. This consideration can generate the feeling of jealousy among women.  Jealousy in relationships

Jealousy felt by women in relationships like sibling relationship, friendship or other social relations can 

be noticed. It’s not necessary that a woman can only feel jealous because of other woman in case of 

relationships.  Some reasons behind the fact that emotion of  jealousy is born among relationships are

When a woman believes that she is less cared for or loved by her family or friends or people around her. Fear of losing some loved one might also create jealousy. Sometimes, watching a relationship that any woman does not have or has lost herself can also trigger the feeling of jealousy.

Jealousy based on possessions or success

A woman, watching other people have those possessions or success that she wished or worked for can 

produce the feeling of jealousy as well. Women may feel jealous at the event of watching her 

acquaintances getting appreciations at workplace or competitions. Jealousy over knowledge can also be the case.

Jealousy is a natural emotion but a negative one. However, women can always learn how to control it by some practice. It is necessary for women's own health as well as to prevent nore negative feelings or actions as a consequence of emotion of jealousy.

Overcoming jealousy  means involves a lot of self-awareness. When feeling such emotion, women should:

Take a step back.

Start by understanding that these are normal and natural emotions, hard-wired into our being. Acknowledge that you are feeling jealous or envious. Also understand that this is ultimately your problem, not anyone else's, as it is your own threatened self-esteem that's prompting the 

emotions. Overcoming jealousy is up to you.

Figure out the reason for your jealousy or envy.

Is it another suitor threatening your relationship with your lover? Is it a work competitor about to best you for a coveted promotion? Keep in mind that just these things may not be real; they may just be something you've perceived.

Grieve

Grieving properly is actually a difficult thing to get right; you don’t want to just submit to emotions, 

because you will collapse, and you don’t want to ignore them or your feelings will sabotage your 

happiness going forwards. You have to simplify the problem, know what you are grieving and why, 

and then you need to be very honest (not frustrated) about flaws in yourself or insecurities that keep 

you holding on.

Learn about emotional intelligence.

Strat learning about your own self and your emotions. So you can have better understanding of what you feel and why you feel that way in order to tackle them smartly.

Communicate

Communication is the key. Communicate your feelings with the people, you believe understand you better. Communicate your insecurities to them. The people ehi understand you well, can sometimes tell you more about yourself. They might gice solutions that can work for you.

Transferring your feelings by writing diary can be a good solution as well.