Pakistan Studies

The National Action Plan (NAP) was created in 2013 by the Government of Pakistan to counter terrorism and extremism. Therefore, option A (2013) is the correct answer.

The inaugural session of the first Constituent Assembly of Pakistan was chaired by Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah, who was the leader of the Muslim League and the founder of Pakistan. He presided over the assembly's first meeting on August 10, 1947.

The Nehru Commission, also known as the committee of the All Parties Conference that prepared the Nehru Report in 1928, included two Muslim members: Sir Syed Ali Imam and Shoaib Qureshi. This is confirmed by historical records of the committee membership. Therefore, the correct number of Muslim members in the Nehru Commission is two, not three.

The First Amendment to the Constitution of Pakistan in 1974 officially declared Ahmadis as non-Muslims. This amendment specifically addressed the status of Ahmadis, making option A correct.

Abdus Salam was awarded the Sitara-e-Pakistan in 1959, not 1969. This is confirmed by multiple reliable sources including his Wikipedia biography and reputable news articles. The Sitara-e-Pakistan (Star of Pakistan) was awarded to him for his outstanding contributions to science and his role in Pakistan's scientific development. The original question's answer of 1969 is incorrect and has been corrected to 1959.

Zinda Rood is the autobiography of Allama Muhammad Iqbal, written in Persian. It is not a biography but a self-narrative, making option B the correct choice.

Karachi is currently divided into 6 districts: Karachi East, Karachi West, Karachi South, Karachi Central, Malir, and Korangi. This administrative division is well established in recent governmental records.

PNS Ghazi was a Pakistani navy submarine that saw action during the Indo-Pak wars of 1965 and 1971, making it the correct answer. The other ships listed did not have notable involvement in these wars.

Pakistan geographically connects South Asia with Central Asia through its northern borders and mountain passes, making it a bridge state between these two regions.

Fahmida Mirza was the first female Speaker of the National Assembly of Pakistan, serving from 2008 to 2013. None of the other options have held this position.