Oldest Cricketer Cant Control His Emotion When Discuss Pakistan...............Must Watch

famamdani

Minister (2k+ posts)
ALLAH AAP KO JANNAT UL FIRDOUS ME JAGA ATA FARMAY ......................AMEEN SUM A AMEEN.........................sucche log aise hi rootay hain jab watan ki halat dekhtain hain
 

akber

Politcal Worker (100+ posts)
Allah aap ko jannat ul firdous me jaga ata farmay ......................ameen
 

hesham

Politcal Worker (100+ posts)
"legend" BY character .
ALLAH is ka jannat men darjat baland kary , aameen.

ab ye jazba naped ho dia
 

MHSIAL

Politcal Worker (100+ posts)
great man i have no words............... speech less.........................................
 

KhanHaripur

Chief Minister (5k+ posts)
Yeh Loog jis age say ghuzaray hain In ko hi maloom hay ka Mulk ka Honour kia hota hay.Aj kal k mummy dady bachay 80s,90s k sirf PTV dramas dakh k military join karny walay aur sirf aur sirf Passy k liyeh sports khailny waloon ko kia patta k Mulk ka liyeh Imaandari say khailna kia hota hay.Baba ji ajj rula diya.aik time tha Pakitsna hockey,squash,wrestling,cricket main nam hota tha.
 

Imranpak

Chief Minister (5k+ posts)
NFAK though a great singer, his voice in the video is very distracting so turn it off if possible.
 

Bilal_Mushi

Minister (2k+ posts)
Aslam Khokhar
Pakistan
044747.jpg


Full name Mohammad Aslam Khokhar
Born January 5, 1920, Lahore, Punjab
Died January 22, 2011, Lahore (aged 91 years 17 days)
Major teams Pakistan, Muslims, Northern India, Railways
Also known as Mohammad Aslam
Batting style Right-hand bat
Bowling style Legbreak
Other Umpire
Relation Brother - Akram Khokhar
Profile
Mohammad Aslam was a dashing strokeplayer, renowned for his electric fielding, and also occasionally bowled a mixture of mixture of leg-breaks and googlies. He toured England in 1954, and despite making 421 runs on the tour at 28.06 he struggled in his one Test, scoring 16 and 18 at Trent Bridge, and did not play for his country again. Though he played only one official Test, Aslam also took part in the first 'unofficial' Test Pakistan played before they gained Test status in 1952-53, against the touring West Indies in Lahore's Bagh-e-Jinnah in 1947-48. After retiring he took up umpiring, on the insistence of Pakistan's first - unofficial Test - captain Mian Mohammad Saeed and officiated in three Tests - all involving Pakistan and England - in 1973 and 1977. He took over as senior coach at Lahore's Aitchson College and worked at a national training camp in the mid-80s.
 

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