Punjab, the golden cradle of five rivers, once fed the subcontinent’s belly. Even after centuries of invasions, its spirit stood tall—economically vibrant, educationally rich. Beyond Karachi’s port, no city in today’s Pakistan outshone Punjab’s urban pulse. This prosperity wasn’t a gift; it was forged over centuries. Yet now, it’s wielded as a curse, a crime to be apologized for.
Had Pakistan not risen, the elites of every province—political, judicial, military, feudal—would’ve bowed to a Hindu majority or languished in chains. Punjab paid the steepest price for freedom, yet it’s branded the villain in every tale of woe.
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