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Sadaf Munshi Collection
No full textRecording of Muhammad Wazir Khan (or "Wazir Shafi") translating and discussing the story of an owl (known as "Chok-e Minas" in Burushaski) in Urdu. The story was originally recording in Yasin Burushaski, which Khan is a speaker of
Patients Perceptions of Doctors Empathy in MMCH.
No full textPatients Perceptions of Doctors Empathy in MMCH
*Aiman Mustafa, **Muhammad Zeeshan Zafar, ***Muhammad Asad Khan
*Muhammad Medical College, Mirpurkhas, **Rashid Latif Medical College, ***Kind Edward Medical University.
Abstract
Introduction: Empathy is defined as understanding of patient’s experiences, concern and perceptive, combined with a capacity to communicate and intention to help. Patient takes doctors empathy as his good will for successful treatment of his patient while understanding his misery. This study was designed to in investigate the perception of patients regarding doctor empathy and to examine their satisfaction and personal interest or indications of patient compliance.
Methodology: A cross-sectional survey was conducted between August 1, 2015 50 August 26, 2015. 100 patients selected purposively from OPD and ward. A self-administrated Likert styled questionnaire originally developed by Hojat et al at Jefferson school of Medicine with Urdu translation was administered. The data was analyzed using SPSS version 16.
Results: Among the total of 100 patients, 98%patients accept that their Doctor has been taking care of them, 74% patients were satisfied that the Doctor explain the reason for any test, 94% thought that their Doctor explained things clearly to them, 96% strongly agreed that their doctor had knowledge and skills, 100% were satisfied with the care their doctor provided, while 82%claimed that their doctor encourage them to explain the disease to him, 94% wanted their doctor to be present in any medical emergency.
Conclusions: This study reveals a high degree of patient’s satisfaction with empathy of Doctors of MMCH, although some improvement is still possible.
Key words: Patient, empathy, concern, satisfaction, MMC
A critical analysis of Christian responses to Islamic claims about the work of the Prophet Muhammad, ‘the Messenger of God’.
No full textThe aims of this study are to analyse critically the different Christian responses to the Islamic understanding of the work of Muhammad. Chapter one consists a short introduction leading to an appraisal of Muhammad which incorporates historical, hagiographal and Quranic source material, and in the light of relevant Christian and Muslim scholarship. The second chapter presents a summary critical analysis of Muhammad in Christian theological perspective, from 661 A.D. to modern times. Chapter three presents a critique of Christian responses to the Muslim allegations that the text of the Bible has been infected with corruption; and that Muhammad's advent and status are foretold in the unadulterated' scriptures, and in the Gospel of Barnabas. Chapter four examines the theological significance of the work of Muhammad for Christians. Thus, Jesus and Muhammad are critically assessed and contrasted in order to ascertain the importance, for Christians, of the Muslim claims in respect of Muhammad as ’the messenger of God’. Chapter five provides a critical evaluation of the various Christian responses to Muhammad. It is argued that many of the said responses have been entangled in myths and misperceptions which have severely distorted the true account of Muhammad's work. Consequently, many Christians have failed to appreciate the divine legitimacy of Muhammad's call to prophethood. Further, it is argued that Christians should accept that Muhammad is a genuine prophet, and the messenger of God. However, Muhammad's use of the power-structure in order to maintain Islam is in sharp contrast to Jesus’ decision to face the consequences of his ministry passively through faith in God. Accordingly, orthodox Christian belief in the passion, death and resurrection of Jesus provides another dimension to prophethood, where the messenger and the message become one, an identification which finds no parallel in Islam, and which, in the nature of the case, cannot find a parallel
Eco-Khan Palace / Muhammad Farkhan Idzahar
No full textEco-Khan Palace is a plant nursery that provide variety of beautiful plants that suits customer satisfaction. Our business strives to meet customer satisfaction by offering to our customer a high-quality plant with a good customer service. Our plant nursery was founded on year 2021 by an enthusiastic man who love nature and gardening, which is Muhammad Farkhan Bin Idzahar. Eco- Khan Palace was established in Shah Alam, Selangor by our founder from a humble beginning on a small piece of land. We provide a wide range of high-quality landscape plants ranging from potted plants, bonsai, turfing, fruits planting materials, landscape accessory supplies, landscaping & garden design
Our target audience is a group of people who are passionate in gardening and nature, and the people that are looking for the high-quality plants with affordable prices. As a local plant nursery, Eco-Khan Palace have decided to make its present known and visible by creating a Facebook Page namely “Eco-Khan Palace” and make a business registration on Go- Ecommerce
The History of Literary Evenings of Khiva Khan Muhammad Rahim Khan Feruz
No full textThis scientific article covers the literary evinings of Khiva khan Muhammad Rahimkhan on the basis of the works of the poet and historian Ogahi.
Muhammad Rahimkhan, who wrote poems under the pseudonym Feruz, was taught poetry by the poet Ogahi.
Well-known poets of his time, such as Ogahi, Kamil Khorezmi, Tabibi, Roji, took part in Muhammad Rahimkhan’s famous poetry evenings and recited their poems in praise of the khan.
Of course, such poetic meetings held by Feruz contributed to the development of our classical literature
Stenodynerus punjabensis Qasim & Carpenter & Rafi & Khan & Khan 2018, sp. nov.
No full textStenodynerus punjabensis Qasim, Carpenter et Rafi, sp. nov. (Figs. 1–4) Type material. Holotype: ♀, Pakistan, Punjab province, Multan: 30.2674° N, 71.5018° E, Elevation: 123 m, July, 2015 (leg. M. Qasim) [deposited in the National Insect Museum (NIM), National Agriculture Research Centre Islamabad, Pakistan]. Etymology. The specific name punjabensis refers to the Punjab region where the type specimens were collected. Diagnosis. Distinguished from other species of Stenodynerus by body black with yellow and light yellowish ferruginous markings and covered with dense and large punctures, clypeus truncate apically, T1 reticulate at declivity and S2 evenly convex. Description. Female: Holotype body length from dorsal side approximately: Head 0.8 mm; Mesosoma 3.23 mm; T1+T2 3.23 mm; forewing length approximately 7 mm. Structure: Clypeus apically truncate and with sparse punctures. Mandible five-dentate with long distal tooth. Interantennal space with median prominence. Area between eyes and antennae lacking macropunctures. Frons with coarse punctures. Cephalic foveae shallow and small. Pronotum, scutum, scutellum and mesopleuron densely punctate. Propodeum with large deep, shallow punctures as compared to pronotum, scutum and scutellum. Humeri slightly pointed anteriorly with dorsal carina present only laterally, pronotum anteriorly with shining and sloping surface and with few punctures, median foveae forming a V-shaped depression. Parategula with its hind margin strongly concave. T1 with coarse punctation appearing reticulate at declivity. S1 with central longitudinal ridge, punctation reduced adjacent to this. S2 with basal groove coarsely ridged; evenly convex, with basomedian sulcus. Color: Body black with yellow markings as follows: Transverse band across basal half of the clypeus; dorsal base of scape; interantennal spot; spot on temple; a thick transverse band, briefly interrupted medially, on pronotum; large mesopleural spot; whole metanotum; apical bands on T1, T2 and S2. Light yellowish ferruginous markings as follows: whole venter of scape; tegula largely; parategula; apical half of fore and mid femora, apex of hind femur; all tibiae and tarsi. Remarks. In the key by Gusenleitner (1981) this species comes closest to xanthomelas (Herrich-Schaeffer), which has been recorded from Iran. We have examined specimens of xanthomelas in the collection of the American Museum of Natural History, and the clypeus is different, being truncate apically in punjabensis and emarginate in xanthomelas. A truncate clypeus is also found in sapidus (Giordani Soika), which we have not seen, but according to Gusenleitner’s key the second metasomal sternum is different, being convex in punjabensis but flat in sapidus. The key by Gusenleitner (1981) may be modified (and translated) to key out the species now known from Pakistan as follows.Published as part of Qasim, Muhammad, Carpenter, James M., Rafi, Muhammad Ather, Khan, Muhammad Rafique & Khan, Muhammad Rahim, 2018, A new species of Stenodynerus (Hymenoptera, Vespidae, Eumeninae) from Pakistan, pp. 271-274 in Zootaxa 4370 (3) on pages 271-274, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4370.3.5, http://zenodo.org/record/114553
FIGURE 1 in A new species of Stenodynerus (Hymenoptera, Vespidae, Eumeninae) from Pakistan
No full textFIGURE 1. Stenodynerus punjabensis, habitus (dorsal view).Published as part of <i>Qasim, Muhammad, Carpenter, James M., Rafi, Muhammad Ather, Khan, Muhammad Rafique & Khan, Muhammad Rahim, 2018, A new species of Stenodynerus (Hymenoptera, Vespidae, Eumeninae) from Pakistan, pp. 271-274 in Zootaxa 4370 (3)</i> on page 272, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4370.3.5, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/1145539">http://zenodo.org/record/1145539</a>
FIGURE 2 in A new species of Stenodynerus (Hymenoptera, Vespidae, Eumeninae) from Pakistan
No full textFIGURE 2. Stenodynerus punjabensis, habitus (lateral view).Published as part of <i>Qasim, Muhammad, Carpenter, James M., Rafi, Muhammad Ather, Khan, Muhammad Rafique & Khan, Muhammad Rahim, 2018, A new species of Stenodynerus (Hymenoptera, Vespidae, Eumeninae) from Pakistan, pp. 271-274 in Zootaxa 4370 (3)</i> on page 272, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4370.3.5, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/1145539">http://zenodo.org/record/1145539</a>
FIGURE 3 in A new species of Stenodynerus (Hymenoptera, Vespidae, Eumeninae) from Pakistan
No full textFIGURE 3. Stenodynerus punjabensis, head (frontal view)Published as part of <i>Qasim, Muhammad, Carpenter, James M., Rafi, Muhammad Ather, Khan, Muhammad Rafique & Khan, Muhammad Rahim, 2018, A new species of Stenodynerus (Hymenoptera, Vespidae, Eumeninae) from Pakistan, pp. 271-274 in Zootaxa 4370 (3)</i> on page 273, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4370.3.5, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/1145539">http://zenodo.org/record/1145539</a>
Sasajiscymnus perpusillus Hayat, Naz, Khan & Canepari 2017
No full text41. Sasajiscymnus perpusillus Hayat, Naz, Khan & Canepari, 2017 Sasajiscymnus perpusillus Hayat Naz, Khan & Canepari, 2017: 658. Distribution: Pakistan.Published as part of Iqbal, Zafar, Nasir, Muhammad Farooq & Bodlah, Imran, 2020, A new species of Sasajiscymnus Vandenberg (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) from Pakistan, pp. 379-390 in Zootaxa 4759 (3) on page 387, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4759.3.4, http://zenodo.org/record/374122
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