Sindhi MP3 Songs Download

01 – Zulfaen Khol Khal Ke.mp3
02 – DonT Ever Leave Me.mp3
03 – Mere Naal .mp3
04 – Bebo.mp3
05 – Beautiful Women.mp3
06 – Do Knot Disturb.mp3

Year: 2009
Bitrate: 128

01 – Mann Ka Radi0 .mp3
02 – Zindagi Jaise Ek Radio.mp3
03 – Janeman.mp3
04 – Piya Jaise Ladoo Motichur Wale.mp3
05 – Koi Na Koi Chahe.mp3
06 – Teri Meri Dosti Ka Aasman.mp3
07 – Damadji Angana Hai Padhare.mp3
08 – Shaam Ho Chali Hai.mp3
09 – Rafa Dafa Kiya Nahin Jaaye .mp3
10 – Zindagi Jaise Ek Radio (Remix).mp3
11 – Mann Ka Radio (Remix).mp3
12 – Piya Jaise Ladoo Motichur Wale (Remix).mp3

ISLAMABAD: Prime Minister Syed Yousuf Raza Gilani will take up the tirade of criticism launched by Pakistan Muslim League (PML-N) leaders especially Party Information Secretary Ahsan Iqbal against President Asif Ali Zardari with Sharif brothers after his return from Libya.

Information Secretary PML-N Ahsan Iqbal has been accusing President Asif Ali Zardari of running a cell in the presidency to malign his party leadership.

The premier would take up the issue with Sharif brothers after his return from Libya because PPP leaders have asked him to tell his friends to stop the blame game against the president, sources said.

The PPP leaders have also asked Prime Minister Syed Yousuf Raza Gilani to either get the malicious campaign against the president stopped or to grant permission to respond to the PML-N leaders in the same coin on all issues, sources said.

The prime minister while expressing concern over the issue assured PPP lawmakers that he would talk to the Sharif brothers in this regard.

PML-N believes that some former army officials have raised dead issues on behalf of the PPP to bar the party from raising the issue of former President Gen. (Retd) Pervez Musharraf.

The relations between two main political parties of the country are deteriorating with each passing day which could damage the reconciliation efforts, sources said.—Online

KARACHI (2009-08-29): Exchange rates issued by the Treasury Management Division of National Bank of Pakistan.

The US dollar ended the past week on a mixed note across the majors, losing against the New Zealand dollar, Australian dollar, and Japanese yen, but rising versus the Swiss franc, euro, Canadian dollar, and British pound. Ultimately, this amounted to little more than a continued period of consolidation, as the US dollar index remains above a rising trendline connecting the July 2008 and August 2009 lows. Nevertheless, trading conditions have been extremely difficult, even for those that thrive on range trading, as the low volumes so often associated with the “summer doldrums” create highly choppy price action, and this may remain the case throughout next week ahead of the US Labor Day holiday.

There are a number of indicators due out over the next week that could trigger breakouts for the US dollar. On Tuesday, the ISM manufacturing index is projected to rise above 50 – the point of neutrality – for the first time since January 2008, which would suggest that the sector is finally experiencing a legitimate recovery in business activity. Indeed, the US government’s “cash for clunkers” program has been a boon for the auto industry and for manufacturers in general, but since the program formally ended on August 24, there could be a noticeable drop in output in coming months. Regardless, a strong ISM manufacturing reading would bode well for the US dollar.

The main event risk for the US dollar on Wednesday will be the release of the minutes from the Federal Reserve’s last meeting on August 12. Following that meeting, the policy statement eventually led to a quick return to risk-taking that pushed the greenback lower, as the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) said that the current “policy actions…will contribute to a gradual resumption of sustainable economic growth” and that they had decided to gradually slow the pace of Treasury securities purchases. A reiteration of these statements has the potential to lift risk appetite further, but on the other hand, indications that FOMC members are feeling uneasy about the outlook for growth or the need to expand quantitative easing down the road could do quite the opposite.

On Thursday, ISM non-manufacturing is anticipated to rise to an 11-month high of 48.0 for the month of August from 46.4. While stronger readings are always a positive, anything below 50 will continue to signal a further contraction in activity and will ultimately highlight the lack of consumer spending growth in the US.

On Friday, the US non-farm payroll (NFP) report is forecasted to show job losses for the twentieth straight month in August, though the rate of decline is anticipated to slow further. Bloomberg News is currently calling for NFPs to decline by 227,000, which would be the smallest drop in a year. Meanwhile, the unemployment rate is projected to edge up to 9.5 percent from 9.4 percent, but ultimately, the NFP result will be the event to watch as it is extremely volatile and is one of the sole reports that impacts the US dollar from a pure fundamental point of view.

The Euro saw yet another week of incredibly choppy trade, finishing the week almost exactly unchanged despite surging near year-to-date highs against the US Dollar. The last week of summer trading produced brief moments of sharp price moves and uneventful price action at moments in between. Relatively wide bid/ask spreads on major currency pairs underlined that market conditions remained illiquid—making short-term currency forecasts all but impossible. We expect that market conditions will improve through the first week of September trading, and it will be important to watch whether the Euro and US Dollar embark on new trends to start the trading year.

The vaunted “September effect” typically stipulates that stock markets typically fare worst through September, and a fall in risky assets would likely benefit the safe-haven US Dollar. In the past 10 years, the US S&P 500 has lost an average of approximately 30 points through September—by far its worst tally in any month of the year. Past performance is hardly a guarantee of future results, but it will nonetheless be important to watch for a turnaround in recently high-flying risky asset classes. The very fact that the S&P 500 has set fresh year-to-date highs through end of week trade underlines the risks of noteworthy pullback, and this may be one of the most important FX market themes in the week ahead. A busy week of European economic event risk likewise promises eventful price action through the coming days.

The combination of European and US employment figures could finally provide clear impetus for sustained Euro/US Dollar moves. German and EU officials report on regional unemployment on Tuesday the 1st of September—setting the tone for the subsequent month of fundamental data. Both are expected to show continued deterioration in unemployment rates and underline downside risks to economic growth. Subsequent Euro Zone Gross Domestic Product revisions are expected to show a modest downgrade to second quarter expansion numbers, but the true fireworks will likely come on the following day’s European Central Bank interest rate decision.

The ECB is very widely expected to leave interest rates unchanged—ostensibly leaving little risk for major volatility. Yet recent price action has taught us to expect the unexpected, and markets will be paying close attention to any shifts in rhetoric from the regional central bank. Officials will likewise release their new economic outlooks for the Euro Zone, and any surprises could likewise produce reactions in the Euro itself.

Last but most certainly not least, traders should keep a lookout for US Nonfarm Payroll results on Friday. Continued improvements in US employment numbers leave economists expecting a slowdown in job losses. Yet any surprises could easily cause substantial Euro/US dollar moves.   – DR

ISLAMABAD: Pakistan rejected accusations its army illegally modified American-made missiles to increase its land-strike capability, denying Sunday that it reconfigured anti-ship weapons in a way that could target India.

The denial was in response to a news report that the Obama administration made a diplomatic protest to Pakistan’s prime minister over the alleged alterations to the anti-ship missiles Islamabad bought in the 1980s.

Nuclear-armed Pakistan is a key US ally in fighting the Taliban and hunting down al-Qaida terrorist leaders along its north-western border with Afghanistan. However, it’s aggressive weapons development and antagonistic relations with giant neighbour India, also a nuclear power, have raised concerns of an arms race.

A statement from Pakistan’s Foreign Ministry said Sunday that it ‘categorically rejected’ the article in The New York Times saying that Harpoon anti-ship missiles had been modified and that they could pose a potential threat to giant rival India.

The newspaper cited senior Obama administration and congressional officials as saying the allegation first surfaced in June in an unpublicized diplomatic protest to Pakistani Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani.

Husain Haqqani, Pakistan’s ambassador to the US, also denied the report.

‘The accusations are incorrect and based on wrong intelligence,’ Haqqani said in a report carried by the state-run news agency, Associated Press of Pakistan.

The Harpoon missiles were sold to Pakistan by the Reagan administration decades ago as defensive weapons.

India and Pakistan have fought three wars since they were born in the bloody partition of the South Asian subcontinent at independence from Britain in 1947.—AP