Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Seminar Speech Material
Seminar Speech Material
And do not mix the truth with falsehood or conceal the truth while you know [it]. Quran
Indeed, Allah will not change the condition of a people until they change what is in themselves.
Much of President Kennedy’s pithy 1,366-word inaugural address, delivered on January 20, 1961, was well-
written and meaningful, but as often happens, his speech has stood the test of time thanks to one perfect phrase.
Amidst an address filled with both hope and dire warnings (“Man holds in his hands the power to abolish all
forms of human poverty and all forms of human life,” the latter being a clear reference to atomic weapons), he
issued a direct appeal to Americans everywhere to stand up for their country. You know the line:
“And so, my fellow Americans: Ask not what your country can do for you — ask what you can do for your
country. My fellow citizens of the world: Ask not what America will do for you, but what together we can do
for the freedom of man.”
The power of the word is mightier and stronger than the sword
The Battle of Gettysburg was fought between July 1 and July 3, 1863. It was one of the bloodiest battles of the
United States Civil War, with over 51,000 casualties—soldiers killed, injured, or otherwise lost to action—
combined. Around 3,100 U.S. troops were killed, while 3,900 Confederates died. The U.S. victory there marked
the turning point of the war.
President Lincoln was asked to deliver a message at the dedication of the Gettysburg Civil War Cemetery on
November 19, 1863. The featured speaker for the occasion was Edward Everett, a former dean of Harvard
University, and one of the most famous orators of his day. He spoke for two hours. Then Lincoln delivered his
message; it took two minutes.
Lincoln tied the current struggle to the days of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, speaking of the
principles that the nation was conceived in: liberty and the proposition that all men are created equal. Moreover,
he tied both to the abolition of slavery—a new birth of freedom—and the maintenance of representative
government.
Despite (or perhaps because of) its brevity, since the speech was delivered, it has come to be recognized as one
of the most powerful statements in the English language and, in fact, one of the most important expressions of
freedom and liberty in any language. Indeed, Everett immediately afterward wrote to Lincoln that “I wish that I
could flatter myself that I had come as near to the central idea of the occasion in two hours as you did in two
minutes.”
"Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth, on this continent, a new nation, conceived in liberty,
and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war,
testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived, and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a
great battle-field of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field, as a final resting-place for those
who here gave their lives, that that nation might live.
But, in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate—we cannot hallow—this ground. The brave
men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract.
The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here.
It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus
far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us—that from
these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they here gave the last full measure of
devotion—that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain—that this nation, under God,
shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not
perish from the earth."
Matthew White's The Great Big Book of Horrible Things gives religion as the primary cause of 11 of the world's 100
deadliest atrocities
― G. Michael Hopf
List of Participants.
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Welcome/Opening speech.
1. Ahtsham Ul Haq
2. Nayeem Choudhary
2. Shri Aman Singh. Adv & Cashier J&K high Court Bar Association Jammu
4. Shri Altaf Janjua. Adv & Sub Editor Daily Udaan Urdu Newspaper
5. Shri Shamas Ud Din Shaaz. Adv J&K High Court & Founder of JK Legal Care
7. Shri Dr Shahnawaz Sb
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jahāñ se ham ko guzarne meñ sharm aatī hai
Drug abuse
5. Altaf Janjua
6. Mubashar
7. Nayeem
8. Shri Shamas Ud Din Shaaz Adv J&K High Court & Founder JK Legal Care.
9. Umer Noorani
10.
Topic larkiyaa
bahut janjāl haiñ par ho yahāñ to ''yā'' meñ aur ''yā'' meñ
''maiñ tere ishq meñ ranjīda huuñ haañ ab bhī kuchh kuchh huuñ
kuchh aisā hai ye maiñ jo huuñ ye maiñ apne sivā huuñ ''maiñ''
to maiñ kyā kah rahā thā ya.anī kyā kuchh sah rahā thā maiñ
amaañ haañ mez par yā mez par se bah rahā thā maiñ
maiñ apne aap meñ haarā huuñ aur ḳhvārāna haarā huuñ
maiñ apne aap meñ kab rah sakā kab rah sakā āḳhir
maiñ ḳhud meñ jheñktā huuñ aur siine meñ bhaḌaktā huuñ
gumāñ ye hai bhalā meñ juz gumāñ kyā thā gumānoñ meñ
suḳhan hī kyā fasānoñ kā dharā kyā hai fasānoñ meñ
hai shāyad dil mirā be-zaḳhm aur lab par nahīñ chhāle
mire kuchh bhī nahīñ kuchh bhī nahīñ kuchh bhī nahīñ baale
tumhāre byaah meñ shajara paḌhā jaanā thā nausha vāstī dūlhā
bahut dukh degī tum meñ fikr aur fan kī numū mujh ko
bahut kuchh thā kabhī shāyad par ab kuchh bhī nahīñ huuñ maiñ
ḳhudā hāfiz
DRUG ABUSE & MESAURES TO CONTROL IT (SEMINAR)
LIST OF SPEAKERS
5. Mr Altaf Hussain Janjua Sb (Advocate J&K High Court, Sr. Journalist & Secretary-Global Peace
Organization).
6. Mr. Shamas Ud Din Shaaz Sb (Adv J&K High Court & Founder JK Legal Care).
9. Dr Shehnaz Butt (Medical Officer Police Drug De Addiction & Rehabilitatoin Centre Jammu).
10. Dr Gulnaaz Choudhary (Police Drug De Addiction & Rehabilitatoin Centre Jammu).
11. Mr. Mohd Iqbal Pala Sb (Asst. Controller Drugs Head Quarter).
tirī dāstāñ koī aur thī mirā vāqi.a koī aur hai
mirā jurm to koī aur thā pa mirī sazā koī aur hai