Pakistan Studies

The Mugger Crocodile is officially recognized as the national reptile of Pakistan. The other options are either not reptiles or not designated as national symbols.

The book 'Religion and Reality' by G.M. Syed, published in 1986, specifically addresses the relationship between religion and reality, making it the correct answer among the options provided.

The national tree of Pakistan is the Sheesham (Dalbergia sissoo). Deodar is the national tree of neighboring India, not Pakistan.

"Janam Guzarium Jin Sein" is an autobiography written by G.M. Syed, a prominent Sindhi nationalist leader, and it was originally written in the Sindhi language.

Sann, the birthplace of G.M. Syed, is located in the Jamshoro district of Sindh. This is a well-known fact in the history of Sindh and G.M. Syed's biography.

G.M. Syed's book 'Sindhudesh' is well-known for advocating the idea of an independent Sindhi state, making it the most relevant option among the choices provided.

The Chakor (Chukar Partridge) is officially recognized as the national bird of Pakistan.

‘Shah Latif’s Message’ by G.M. Syed is a commentary on the poetry and philosophy of Shah Abdul Latif Bhitai, exploring his teachings and their relevance to Sindh’s culture and identity.

Islamabad is called the 'Brasilia of Pakistan' because, like Brasília in Brazil, it was a planned city built to serve as the country's capital, replacing Karachi.

Pakistan joined the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) as a founding member in 1969, the year the organization was established at the Rabat Summit.