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A digital illustration highlighting the cost of being a good girl in Pakistani society. A young Pakistani woman stands in the center, her expression distant. Grey, ghostly hands labeled "parents' values," "brother’s honor," and "future husband’s worth" reach out to pull her in different directions. Behind her, a shadow holds a shattered mirror, symbolizing her lost identity. The muted background and spotlight on the woman emphasize societal pressure and emotional burden.
Blog Cultural Anthropology Cultural Identity

The Cost of Being a Good Girl: Obedience Silences and Suffocates

Introduction She always speaks politely, listens quietly, dresses modestly, and makes sure not to upset anyone. People expect her to stay calm, show care to

A young South Asian Hindu girl in traditional red clothing sits alone beside a barred window, looking out with a solemn expression.
Blog Community Development Critical Development Studies Cultural Identity Women Rights

The Silent Crisis of Forced Marriages of Hindu Girls in Pakistan

In some parts of Pakistan, especially in villages and rural areas of Sindh, a serious but ignored problem is happening. Many young Hindu girls, some

A colorful digital illustration highlighting "Why Choose Anthropology at Fatima Jinnah Women's University." The poster features a Pakistani woman in traditional attire with a green dupatta, henna on her hand, and surrounded by cultural symbols including truck art, family portraits, village houses, floral designs, and logos of FJWU. The background is a warm yellow-orange with visual elements representing heritage, community, and diversity in a Pakistani context.
Applied Anthropology Blog

Why Choose Anthropology at Fatima Jinnah Women’s University?

Are you curious about people, cultures, and how societies work? Do you want to understand human life, how people live, think, believe, and connect? Then

A poster for the drama Tan Man Neelo Neel shows a man and woman on an old TV screen, glowing with soft light. Around the TV, a crowd of angry, shadowy people is shown, creating a dark and chaotic scene.
Blog Critical Development Studies Cultural Practices

Tan Man Neelo Neel: A Drama That Dared to Speak

Introduction The drama ‘Tan Man Neelo Neel’ has been written by Mustafa Afridi. It has been directed by Saifi Hassan and produced by Sultana Siddique.

A young Pakistani woman is sitting in a chair at a local government hospital, giving blood. She looks emotional but calm. A nurse is helping her with care. Behind them, there’s a poster on the wall that says, "One blood donation can save many lives." At the bottom, it just says "Contropulse." The place looks simple, and the feeling is serious but full of hope.
Blog Community Development

Lifesaver: The Benefits and Process of Blood Donation

Imagine a single act that takes less than an hour but could save up to three lives. That’s the power of blood donation—a simple, selfless

A digital illustration of a blood donation scene in Pakistan with Contropulse technology. Men and women in traditional and modern clothes sit in a bright donation center, donating blood through advanced machines. A nurse in a shalwar kameez monitors the process. In the background, a glowing heart symbol and a hospital with Urdu signs highlight the life-saving impact. The scene feels warm, hopeful, and caring.
Blog Community Development

The Life Saving Benefits of Blood Donation

Every day, blood donation saves countless lives. Whether it’s for emergency surgeries, cancer treatments, or chronic illnesses, donated blood is a critical resource in healthcare.

A tense scene inside an operation theater where a young child lies unconscious on the surgical table, surrounded by doctors urgently trying to save their life. Outside the theater, a group of people stand hesitantly, refusing to donate blood due to common myths. Speech bubbles above them read: "Blood donation makes you weak!", "I might get an infection!", and "What if I need my blood later?". A clock on the wall indicates time running out, while an empty blood bag highlights the critical need. Bold text on the image says "Contropulse", with a tagline at the bottom: "Your myths cost lives. Break the myths. Donate blood, save a child.
Applied Anthropology Blog Critical Development Studies

Breaking the Myths: The Truth About Blood Donation in Pakistan

Introduction: The Lifesaving Act We Often Overlook In Pakistan, a child battling thalassemia needs a blood transfusion every month. A mother hemorrhaging during childbirth clings

Three street vendors in Commercial Market, Rawalpindi, standing by their carts with tired faces, showing their daily struggles. "Contropulse" has been written in the corner of the picture.
Blog Critical Development Studies

Street Vendors of Commercial Market: Lived Experiences

Shopping is a part of our daily lives, and malls are often the first choice due to their convenience and variety. However, they are not

A chessboard showing Pakistan's politics, where tired pawns stand for common people, and tall shadowy pieces show powerful leaders, all under a stormy sky.
Blog Critical Development Studies

The Chess Board of Politics: Sacrifices of the Pawns in Pakistan

Discover how the Sacrifices of the Pawns in Pakistan shape the political landscape, where power plays and public struggles collide. Introduction Politics in Pakistan is

a family is enjoying while capturing their every moment on social media without knowing the cons of it. Contropulse has been written on the picture.
Blog Cultural Anthropology Cultural Change and Adaptation

Family Vlogging: A Tool to Earn Money or a Threat to Privacy?

In a world where likes and followers define success, the price of social media fame and family vlogging may be higher than you think- your