A Pakistani girl in a western outfit. Of course, only her top is visible, but from the pic it is apparent that she is probably an overseas Pakistani girl. She’s wearing particularly attractive makeup, including an appropriate use of eyeshade.
Her large earrings protrude through her hair. We can also detect a rather generous use of lip gloss as well as straightened hair. Yup, its Pakistani glamor around!
Three beautiful Pakistani ladies looking gorgeous in jeans and tops. Like we wrote earlier, Western clothes are becoming common in Pakistan with ladies having a wider variety of garments to choose from.
These ladies seem to be standing in line at the movies while a friend captures the moment. They,r all smiles as they seem to be enjoying themselves to the fullest!
It has seen civilizations as ancient as Mohenjodaro (Mound of the Dead), and cities as modern as today’s cosmopolitan Karachi.
Straw hats are really in these days – especially if you’re from South East Asia. But Pakistani girls are increasingly taking to stylish headgear. Here we see a Pakistani girl in a handicraft shop in what appears to be a Southeast Asian country – probably Thailand or Laos.
The beauty of Pakistani babes is legendary, as this photo obviously proves. Glamour takes on a different meaning when it comes to the subcontinent.
A beautiful girl from Northern Pakistan is pictured here sitting on a wooden fence. In the background is what appears to be an olive grove.
Northern Pakistan is home to wild olives called kahu. These olive forests are reknowned for their durable timber as well as scenic beauty. Found mostly in Hazara, wild olive forests can be a great place to go for an outing or picnic.
The girls of northern Pakistan are well known in for their great looks, this lady being no exception. The colour of her sandals matches with her turquoise shalwar kameez. With a smile as beautiful as her figure, this girl proves yet again that when it comes to beauty, Pakistani girls rule the subcontinent.
Here is a candid shot of a group beautiful Pakistani babes playing with water baloons. Angelic faces, slim figures and gleeful souls willing to give anything for a bit of fun and frolic. Now that’s the good life! Notice the plain white shalwar kameez purposely worn for staining with colored water later on. Nothing like a good water fight in the sun to celebrate the joys of the Punjabi summer!
Visible in the background are kikar trees behind a concrete neo-build architecture. This looks like an outhouse or farmhouse in the Punjab probably built for leisure purposes.
A rather grainy, amateurish yet still glamorous photograph of a group of Pakistani ladies posing at a party. Silk and satin make Pakistani girls, and they sure know how to turn on the charm. Sassy, sexy and exuding confidence of a kind that can make men drool, these ladies know how to pull your strings.
Just look at the mischief in their beautiful eyes!
Students of a well known medical college pose atop a Qinqui rickshaw during a field trip in the North West Frontier Province of Pakistan. Stunningly beautiful, these hot blooded Pathan babes sure know how to create a winning photoshoot. This is truly a striking cultural representation of the modern day female inheritors of the ancient Gandhara region, almost Graeco-Roman in their beauty.
Qinquis are now ubiquitous in the northern regions of Pakistan due to their low cost, increased seating capacity and easy import through the land routes from China. Most are brought over the Karakorum highway on ancient the Silk Road. They seem to be taking over the market from the erstwhile popular modified Vespa rickhaws.
A rather remarkable photograph of a girl posing for the camera. This seems to be an old picture of a Pakistani model from the 1980s, of the kind you see in hair salons and beauty parlours in the Land of the Pure. Notice the haze around her hair and the grainy quality of the picture.
This girl is vaguely reminiscent of the Indian actress Pooja Bhatt. Sensual and nostalgic and once, this picture is an interesting portrayal of the Pakistani female.
Here we see a group of Pakistani friends at a party. Notice the outdoor canopy in the background. Clad in traditional party attire, these Pakistani females are wearing shalwar kameez and sari. Shalwar kameez is worn principally in Pakistan (known as salwar kameez in India). Derived from the ancient Persian dress of a similar type, the shalwar kameez is the national dress of Pakistan. It has evolved in many beautiful types, and Pakistan continues to dominate the internatioanl shalwar kameez market.
The Sari on the other hand is an ancient Graeco-Indic creation in vogue since the Vedic times. Heavily influenced by European (principally ancient Greek) dresses, the Sari is now the most commonly worn female dress in India. It is also worn in Pakistan, usually as a party dress.
Two beautiful Pakistani girls at a wedding. The venue appears to be one of the so called “marriage halls” that are prevalent across Pakistan. A peculiarity to the Land of the Pure, “marriage halls” are stand alone ballrooms dedicated solely to weddings and associated parties.
This may be due to the fact that weddings are usually the only parties ever held in the country in public. These venues do brisk business all year round, more so in the winters.
Another scene peculiar to northern Pakistan (and perhaps India). What we see here is a popular summer tourist destination, what appears to be a river in the Swat valley. The locals have put charpoys in the middle of the rivulet, in order to enjoy the cool water as it passes below.
A charpoy is a traditional cot made out of twisted organic rope. Used extensively across the Indian subcontinent, charpoys have been put to increasingly versatile uses, as this picture aptly demonstrates.
We see a Pakistani girl emerging from the water, enjoying the environs to the fullest.
Madiha from Rawalpindi has sent us an old picture from 1994 depicting the good life of days bygone. Notice the carefree college atmosphere, with girls lazing around and having fun. A lot of you guys must be yearning for days bygone, when there was little if any air pollution in Pakistan, water supplies used to work, and global warming was little more than a passing textbook idea.
Yes, those were the days, when you could lie upon the grass and gaze at the heavens – you, your lover, a loaf of bread and a jug of wine. Who knows where these girls are now, and what they do? Hint: one of them may be an airline crew member!
The sexy Miss Pakistan apparently wore a red bikini at the recent beauty paegent in China. She is arguably the first Pakistani female to appear publicly in a bikini, sparking a storm of controversy at home and abroad. She obviously has a nice figure and most men would find her very attractive.
Mahleej Sarkari is an ethnic Baloch woman hailing from the Baluchistan province of Pakistan. A homegrown Pakistani girl residing in Canada when chosen for the Miss Pakistan beauty pageant, she recently appeared in the famous Nadia Khan show on GEO TV, leading to a flurry of antagonistic comments against the dame. Someone wrote in to the Nadia Khan show calling Miss Pakistan “do number” (number 2), an apparent allusion to the common Pakistani slang term for not-so-respectable women. Unfortunately for the beauty contest winner, Nadia Khan apparently subtly endorsed the comment.
A rather attractive girl in a photograph taken some years ago by a local Lahore based newspaper. Apparently, this lady along with her friends was partaking in the yearly Basant festival celebrations. Basant is a local West Punjabi festival that celebrates the advent of springtime by the mass flying of kites. Kite flying contests are staged throughout the Punjab, but the sport is particularly zealous in the city of Lahore.
Kite flying enthusiasts use glass sharpened strings to cut through the kite strings of their opponents. Unfortunately, many children get injured every year due to the sharp and volatile kite strings. Pakistani girls also participate in Basant, as it culminates into a flurry of all night dancing and illuminated nocturnal kite flying parties.
