Latest Updates
-
When Is Raksha Bandhan 2026? Rakhi Date, Muhurat And Rituals Explained -
Melasma, Tanning, Early Wrinkles: Expert Explains How Daily Sun Exposure Quietly Ages Your Skin -
Kamika Ekadashi 2026: The Shravan Fast Devotees Say Erases Even The Gravest Sins -
Did AI Create A Virus Found In Nature? Here's What Actually Happened -
Breastfeeding and Mental Health: What New Research Reveals About Support -
When Is Naag Panchami In 2026? Date, Timings, and Rituals Explained -
How to Open a Savings Account Online in India: A Step-by-Step Guide -
OTT Releases This Week (3rd Aug to 9th Aug): What To Stream On Netflix, Prime, JioHotstar, Zee5, and SonyLiv -
What New Mothers Should Eat While Breastfeeding, According to an Expert -
When Is Hariyali Teej 2026? Date, Shubh Muhurat, and Full Puja Vidhi
Beggars in Pakistan use cell phones to beg
Beggars in Pakistan are reportedly using mobile phones to acquire hefty alms in the name of religion. As a matter of routine, they reportedly send messages asking for a credit of Rs 10-100, offering in return a place in paradise.
Muhammad Usman, a businessman, said that he received almost ten messages a day from a beggar. One message reads, "I am a poor man and my daughter is admitted to hospital. If you have faith in one God, please send me a credit of at least Rs 10. God may reward you and take you out of all troubles," the Daily Times quoted Usman, as saying.
Another mobile user said money should not be given to unknown senders of messages, as this was no way to beg. These message senders exploited the people's faith and mobile users should be aware of the situation.
"Customers often complain of unknown messages calling for money. The beggars misused credit sharing facility on mobile phones," said Muhammad Rajid, a PCO owner.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications