Pakistan Army Shoots Down Another Indian Spy Drone

The Pakistan Army intercepted and brought down another Indian spy drone that breached Pakistan’s airspace near the Line of Control (LoC), as reported by the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) on Wednesday. The incident occurred on February 25, 2024, at 12:55 pm local time. Following the interception, the Pakistan Army conducted a search operation and located the pieces of the Indian quadcopter on February 26 within Pakistani territory along the LoC. The drone bore markings indicating it belonged to the Indian Army.

This incident coincides with the fifth anniversary of Operation Swift Retort, a significant event in which Pakistan’s armed forces responded to Indian aggression. On February 27, 2019, Pakistan shot down Indian warplanes that violated Pakistani airspace. During Operation Swift Retort, the Pakistan Air Force showcased its strength by downing Indian aircraft, underscoring Pakistan’s determination and military proficiency in the face of Indian aggression.

In February 2019, Indian fighter jets crossed the Line of Control, purportedly conducting a “surgical strike” in Pakistan. Pakistan’s response, which included the shooting down of an Indian jet and the capture of a pilot, refuted Indian claims of military superiority. While New Delhi asserted that they targeted a terrorist camp, resulting in the deaths of 300-350 individuals, Pakistan disputed these claims, stating that there was no such camp and no casualties. Independent reports, supported by detailed satellite imagery, corroborated Pakistan’s position, debunking Indian assertions.

In a surprising turn, the Pakistan Air Force deployed jets across the border, shooting down an Indian MiG-21 during aerial combat and subsequently capturing the ejected pilot. This event challenged India’s perception of its military prowess, revealing vulnerabilities and casting doubt on its claims of superiority

Fauji Cement Achieves Rs. 5.3 Billion Profit in 6 Months

Fauji Cement Company Limited (PSX: FCCL) has disclosed its financial performance for the first six months of fiscal year 2024. Here’s a breakdown of the key figures:

  1. Profit After Tax (PAT): The company achieved a PAT of Rs5.27 billion during this period, resulting in earnings per share (EPS) of Rs2.15. Although profitable, this represents a slight decrease compared to the PAT of Rs5.08 billion (EPS: Rs2.25) reported in the corresponding period last year.
  2. Revenue: FCCL witnessed a notable increase in revenue, reaching Rs40.35 billion, up nearly 20% from Rs33.67 billion recorded in the previous year.
  3. Cost of Sales: Despite a 17.32% increase in the cost of sales, it did not escalate at the same rate as sales, resulting in a robust 25.59% increase in gross profit, which amounted to Rs12.86 billion.
  4. Gross Margins: Gross margins showed a slight improvement, rising to 31.87% from 30.41% in the same period last year.
  5. Other Income: Other income experienced a significant surge, reaching Rs199.94 million compared to Rs75.61 million in the previous year.
  6. Expenses: Selling and distribution expenses surged by 39.50%, while other expenses rose by 23.42% during this period.
  7. Net Finance Cost: The company faced a substantial increase in net finance costs, which rose by 3.15 times compared to the previous year, primarily due to higher interest rates.
  8. Taxes: FCCL paid Rs2.82 billion in taxes, marking a 28.17% increase from the amount paid in the corresponding period last year.

Overall, while FCCL demonstrated growth in revenue and gross profit, increased expenses and finance costs impacted the bottom line, resulting in a marginal decline in profitability compared to the previous year.

Fly Jinnah Hiring Cabin Crew in Pakistan


Fly Jinnah, a prominent airline in Pakistan, is currently hiring cabin crew members. If you’re interested in pursuing a career in aviation and have a passion for customer service, this could be a great opportunity for you.

To apply for a cabin crew position at Fly Jinnah, you typically need to meet certain requirements, including:

  1. Minimum age of 18 or older.
  2. Height and weight proportional to meet safety requirements.
  3. Excellent communication and interpersonal skills.
  4. Fluency in English and Urdu; knowledge of additional languages may be an advantage.
  5. Customer service experience is preferred.
  6. Ability to work flexible hours, including evenings, weekends, and holidays.
  7. Strong teamwork skills and the ability to remain calm under pressure.
  8. Completion of required training programs and certifications.

If you meet these qualifications and are interested in joining Fly Jinnah as cabin crew, you can typically find information about job openings and application procedures on the airline’s official website or through their human resources department.

Be sure to carefully review the job requirements and application instructions, and submit all necessary documents and information as requested. Good luck with your application

‘My Mother Came for First Time’, Babar Azam Credits Mother’s Lucky Charm for His Victory

Babar Azam attributed his century to his mother’s presence at the match, considering it a fortunate occurrence as it was her first time attending a game in person. He expressed delight in having his mother in the stands, noting that although she typically watches matches from home, her physical presence acted as a lucky charm, resulting in what he deemed his best hundred.

Azam emphasized the importance of his mother’s support and acknowledged the positive influence it had on his performance during the match. This highlights the significance of familial encouragement and the role it plays in an athlete’s success.

HONOR Teases New AI Technology to Control a Car with Eyes

The Honor Magic6 Pro phone introduces a unique feature known as AI-based eye-tracking, enabled by software called GazeSense and powered by the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chip. This innovative technology allows the phone to track the user’s eye movements, enabling various functionalities such as zooming in on maps simply by looking at them.

In an intriguing demonstration by James Brighton, a skilled designer in automotive engineering, the potential of the Honor Magic6 Pro’s eye-tracking feature extends to controlling a car. Through the phone’s screen, users can initiate or halt the engine and maneuver the vehicle forwards or backwards by directing their gaze appropriately. This application could prove invaluable in situations such as navigating tight parking spaces.

Presently, the eye-tracking feature is exclusive to China, and the car control demonstration remains experimental. Nonetheless, it serves as a compelling example of how AI can foster seamless integration between mobile devices and automobiles. There is immense potential for AI-driven advancements, which Honor intends to explore further at the upcoming MWC event. During this event, discussions involving guests from Qualcomm and GSMA will delve deeper into the possibilities offered by AI in enhancing the synergy between phones and cars.