Pakistan

This source names Pakistan directly: "fragment, India, Jammu and Kashmir, or Pakistan, 6th to 7th century, showing Vishnu's man-lion avatar Narasimha slaying the evil king Hiranyakashipu."

This source names Pakistan directly: "fragment, India, Jammu and Kashmir, or Pakistan, 6th to 7th century."

This source names Pakistan directly: "profit private healthcare system in Pakistan, and 14 million people cared for annually across the wider AKDN Health network."

This source names Pakistan directly: "article on the Ahmadiyya community in Pakistan, community edited."

The shrine of Hinglaj Mata, counted among the Shakti Peethas, lies in the Balochistan desert behind this coast.

This source names Pakistan directly: "7th century, from the Swat Valley of Pakistan, showing Avalokiteshvara in his Padmapani, lotus-bearing, form."

This source names Pakistan directly: "and copper, 7th century, Swat Valley, Pakistan, Harris Brisbane Dick and Fletcher Funds, 1974, a Met highlight object."

This source names Pakistan directly: "from ancient Gandhara, present-day Pakistan, Kushan period, circa 2nd century, showing the birth of Siddhartha Gautama."

This source names Pakistan directly: "from ancient Gandhara, present-day Pakistan, Kushan period, circa 2nd century."

This source names Pakistan directly: "legal document, the actual text of Pakistan's constitutional amendment declaring members of the Ahmadiyya community to be non-Muslim for purposes of Pakistani law, passed by the National Assembly of..."

This source names Pakistan directly: "vulture population decline in Pakistan, published in one of the most rigorously reviewed scientific journals in the world."

About 96% Muslim, roughly 85 to 90% Sunni and 10 to 15% Shia.

This source names Pakistan directly: "people, most concentrated in Iran, Pakistan, India and Iraq)."

This source names Pakistan directly: "of more than 600,000 copies outside Pakistan and the Indian subcontinent."

This source names Pakistan directly: "13, 1948 in Lyallpur (now Faisalabad), Pakistan, and died August 16, 1997 in London, was a Pakistani vocalist and the most internationally celebrated performer of qawwali, the Sufi devotional music..."

This source names Pakistan directly: "of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, reinstated 2002 and shown here as revised through 2018, in full English translation by the Constitute Project."

Pakistan was created as the partition's Muslim-majority successor state, carved from British India's northwestern and northeastern Muslim-majority provinces.

This source names Pakistan directly: "Wikipedia's article on Sikhs in Pakistan, community-edited."

This source names Pakistan directly: "An umbrella movement of Pakistan-based militant factions formed in 2007, distinct from but allied with the Afghan Taliban."

This source names Pakistan directly: "article on Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan, a continuously edited tertiary source with no fixed publication year, accessed 2026-08-14."

This source names Pakistan directly: "on the Ahmadi refugee crisis outside Pakistan, describing thousands of Ahmadi Muslims who have fled state-sponsored persecution in Pakistan and are stranded, often for five to ten years, in..."

This source names Pakistan directly: "The amendment the National Assembly of Pakistan passed unanimously on 7 September 1974, under Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, inserting a new Article 260(3) that supplies a formal legal..."

This source names Pakistan directly: "birthplace in present day Punjab, Pakistan, draws thousands of Sikh pilgrims from India and around the world each year, most heavily around Gurpurb, the anniversary of Guru Nanak's birth."

This source names Pakistan directly: "Rashid, an American lawyer and writer, was born in Rawalpindi, Pakistan in 1982 and emigrated with his family to the United States in 1987."

This source names Pakistan directly: "Georgia, India, the Netherlands, Pakistan and the United States, with objectives spanning poverty relief, education, sickness relief and the provision of burial grounds for the faith."

This source names Pakistan directly: "Bank Limited explainer describes Pakistan's Zakat and Ushr Ordinance 1980, under which scheduled banks automatically deduct 2.5 percent zakat from eligible savings and term deposits above the nisab..."

The Kartarpur where Guru Nanak settled is in Punjab, Pakistan, close to the Indian border.