Hajra Bano

  As a writer, I believe that voting is not just a right but also a responsibility for every citizen who wants to see change. Before claiming the right to vote, we must fulfill our responsibility. Both need to go hand in hand; we cannot ignore either. The system of government is similar to our personal lives. If you want good food at home, you need to step out, work, and earn money to bring groceries. Only then can you enjoy a good meal. The government and voting work the same way—you need to step out and cast your vote to have the government you want. It’s just like going shopping; you buy clothes that fit you, and only after trying them on do you know if they suit you. Similarly, voting is about making a choice. Whether the government is good or bad is something we can discuss later. Some people want everything for free, sitting comfortably at home. They expect the government to do everything for them, fulfill their every wish, but they don’t want to step out and vote. Have you ever

  Have you ever wondered why, even on the gloomiest days when the sky is heavy with clouds, a sunflower still turns its face towards the sun? What if I told you that this simple act of a flower could teach us profound lessons about faith and trust? As I stood before this steadfast sunflower, struggling with my own doubts and disappointments, I realized that its unwavering gaze was more than just a natural instinct—it was a powerful metaphor for how we should approach life’s uncertainties. Let me take you on a journey through this remarkable encounter and show you how a humble flower’s dedication can reveal the true essence of faith. One day, while wandering through a field, feeling heavy with the weight of life's troubles, I came across a sunflower standing tall among the grass. It was a cloudy day, and the sun was nowhere to be seen, hidden behind thick, gloomy clouds. But even in this dull weather, the sunflower's head was turned, as if waiting for the sun. I stopped and wa