Basant mananay k lie loog Pakistan k hr shehar se Lahore atay hyn. Is din log bohat mazay dar khanay pkate hyn aur apne gharon ko khoobsorat phoolon se sjate hyn. Ye aik mashhoor tehwaar hai jo Pakistan k baray shehron mein bohat joosh se manaya jata hai, jis mein Lahore, Sialkot, aur Gujanwala sare fihrist hyn. Islamabad District Magistrate ne kha hai k patang bazi insani zindgi k lie khatarnak hai. Asman pe urti hoi patangein jahazon k lie khatray se khali nhi hyn. It takes practice and expertise to maneuver a fighting kite, but there is a certain thrill of victory when you are able to cut another’s kite.Īn order issued under Section 144 of the Criminal Procedure Code 1898 reads: “It as been brought to the notice of the District Magistrate Islamabad that certain sections of public indulge in manufacturing and selling kites, kite flying string, sharp maanjha, metallic wire and nylon cord which endangers life of people and safety of general public of District Islamabad.” Owners and occupants of all buildings in the Islamabad have also been directed not to allow use of their buildings for kite flying.ġ0 February 2018, ko Islamabad authorities ne patang bazi pe pabandi lga di ku k 23 March, Parade ka din hai aur us din jangi jahaz fiza mein apne kartab dikhate hyn. The goal is to bring down your opponent’s kite by using a line coated with finely crushed glass and rice glue, which cuts through your opponent’s kite line or the soft skin of the kite. “Kite fighting” or “cutting a kite” is a popular sport in Pakistan and other Asian countries. Children enjoy collecting the colorful downed kites. You can still see kites flying high over Islamabad, but if caught by authorities, these kite-flying aficionados could face serious consequences. Some kite enthusiasts were electrocuted on rooftops when their lines made contact with power lines. The glass-coated strings laced with chemicals that were used to slice rival’s kites sometimes sliced through bystanders’ and motorcycle riders’ necks, causing injuries and sometimes death. The festive event brought in people from all over Pakistan, but it ended in 2007, when officials banned the sport. Lahore used to host the Basant Kite Festival, and thousands of kites battled day and night for air supremacy. Homes are decorated with yellow flowers in observance of the festival, and Pakistani sweets are plentiful and enjoyed by the festival-goers. These festivals include swings, rides, and food. The popular Basant Kite Festival used to be held in Lahore, Pakistan however, the festival was also celebrated in Sialkot and Gujranwala. Orders issued by the office of the Islamabad District Magistrate said the sport of kite flying posed danger to human life. As of February 10, 2018, Islamabad authorities have banned kite flying ahead of the Basant season and Pakistan Day Parade, which will occur on March 23rd.
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