Wednesday 21 November 2012

Transformations and festivals are good for Lahore


Lahore is a home of historical building and the second largest city of Pakistan. It is known as the heart of Pakistan. It was refurnished in the Mughal Era and afterwards it passed through several transformation phases. The city still contains the signs of Mughal rulers that depict their rich and marvelous past which they have spent here. Lahore is situated at the bank of River Ravi which increases its beauty as well as its importance. The city is important as a trade hub for the people of Punjab and it generates a huge amount of revenue for the country.

The city is still in the development phase in which several roads and bridges are to be constructed all over it for the convenient living of the locals as well as expats. The largest development projects of Lahore Real Estate are rapid transit service and the bridges on Ferozepur Road that are about to complete in coming months which will increase the charisma and the accessibility of the city. These new development projects include schools, colleges for the better future of Pakistan. The low fair bus service is also a positive step for the students in which they have to pay only Rs.10 to travel anywhere across the city.

After the completion of bridges and roads, the working class will be able to reach their work places on time which will enhance the entire yearly work speed and it will save enormous level of fuel consumption. The IT tower (Arfa Karim Tower) is one of the steps that were necessary to be taken for the promotion of IT industry in our country and to provide jobs to the related personnel. It has been completed and soon the IT companies will come to Pakistan which will be helpful in the training and development of our human resource.

Hence, the city is open for the visitors as well as has a rich history of festivals like horse and cattle shows, trade shows, job fairs and Basant. The cricket is in the blood of Lahorites and soon the grounds will be green again which will attract a large number of cricket fans from across the world. The revenue can be immensely increased if the historic festival of “Basant” gets restored.