We found 225 Ads Furniture » Home Decor & Garden Do you have something to sell? Post your ad FOR FREE on OLXSOLID oak wood TV cabinet/HI-FI equipment plus place for CDs and DVDs Home, Garden & Tools » Furniture & Decor We found 14581 Ads Furniture » Sofa & Dining Furniture » Other Household Items Furniture » Beds & Wardrobes We found 7221 Ads Furniture » Kids FurnitureDigiTal Industrial Printer PartsPRINT-HEAD & SPARE PARTS for digital printer Tx2/Dx4 / Dx5 / Jv5 / DX6 / DX7 MIMAKI,ROLAND, MUTOH, EPSON ETC. Enquire here to get cheapest quote. M/s BLUES & JACKS OVERSEAS (An Importer of digital textile printer parts) Whats App ID/ Call # 9654 222 605 We found 581 AdsAlongside Karachi Zoo's enclosures for elephants and deer, hidden behind a curtain in an ornate pavilion, there is a creature the likes of which you won't find in the wild.It is the home of Mumtaz Begum - a mythical half-fox, half-woman chimera - who has been the zoo's top attraction for generations.

From her languid repose inside a specially designed bed, she delights visitors on their days out to the zoo, in Pakistan's commercial capital, with her wit and wisdom. 'Life is very short; it should be spent spreading smiles': The wit and wisdom of Mumtaz Begum at Karachi Zoo 'The people, who visit here, go away happy. And knowing that they feel happy makes me happy too,' Mumtaz told Reuters. 'There is a bond of love between me and them. Life is very short; it should be spent spreading smiles.'In addition to witty conversation, Mumtaz is also known as a fortune-teller. Students come to her with questions about their examination results, while concerned mothers consult her about their daughters' prospects for marriage. 'I feel very good. I had a nice talk with her. I am really happy. I'm happy I came here,' said sixth grade student Mohammad Osama after meeting Mumtaz.For older people, Mumtaz takes them back to memories of their own from childhood encounters with the creature.'I saw it during my childhood about 40 or 45 years ago.

Mumtaz Mahal had arrived in Clifton (in a circus),' said labourer Mohammad Ismail. 'Today I have come here along with my grand children. I really enjoyed it. It is good and has improved. I liked it more than in the past.' Murad Ali, 33, is the man behind Mumtaz. He dresses as the woman with the body of a fox and gets into character for up to 12 hours a day.burnt orange eyelet curtains ukThe father of two inherited the role from his father who died 16 years ago.home depot 144 inch curtain rodMohammad Fahim Khan, the zoo's director, says Mumtaz became a permanent exhibit after a few people from a circus offered to set up the attraction there 40 years ago.the curtains lady walton on thames

She has always been played by men because they are able to respond better to those who harass her, says Mr Khan. Visitors gawp at Mumtaz: A teller of fortunes, students come to her with questions about their examination results, while concerned mothers consult her about their daughters' prospects for marriage Mr Khan said those who go under the veil and become Mumtaz are chosen for their talents, particularly how many local languages they can speak and how well they can act.'Women and children especially are keenly interested in this character. jcpenney martini curtainsthey watch her and talk to her. curtains in karachi olxThis is an art. traverse curtain rod wandHe is like an actor who plays this role and entertains the people,' said Mr Khan.A ticket to see Mumtaz costs just Rs10 (0.10 U.S dollar) but the show still manages pay Mr Ali and couple of helpers, as well as turn a profit.curtains hillington

Second hand 6 seater sofa set. Well maintained one and a half year old 6 seater sofa set made from mahogany timber with high density cushions (pink colour), sued leather finishing, on sale.... Koncept Desk with Side Rack (RightLast week was a big gain for Hindustan Unilever Limited as Rahul Gandhi used the words ‘fair and lovely’ in Parliament, leading to a fierce exchange between the Bharatiya Janata Party and the Congress, which in turn led to oodles of free media for the HUL brand. While the ‘fair and lovely’ statement dominated the headlines in some sections of the media, there was another brand mentioned that dominated social media, especially YouTube: JNU Students’ Union firebrand president Kanhaiya Kumar twice referred to the new OLX campaign created by Lowe Lintas, ‘No more dekhte hain , OLX pe bechte hain ’ in his return-from-jail speech, giving the ecommerce player’s message a free multiplier effect. More recently, there was another brand mention in an unusual context.

The Khadi and Village Industries Commission, while urging the government to mandate that government servants should wear khadi-made clothes once a week, mentioned that “many already wear Fabindia shirts”. The result is the tantalising thought and possibility of Fabindia becoming equal to khadi in popular usage. But the OLX mention has far greater ramifications. While the ‘verbification’ of a brand name may be the ultimate dream of a brand, as has been the case with Xerox (‘xerox this document’ replacing the simpler ‘copy this document’) or Google (‘google it’ replacing ‘research it’), the OLX tagline replacing comments in many everyday situations is fraught with exciting possibilities for the brand. Kanhaiya’s use of the tagline equates it to ‘stop delaying, do it now’. In a country where citizens are faced with unnecessary, irritating and often expensive delays almost every day in many circumstances, there are myriad opportunities for you and me to use the tagline effectively.

Much will depend on how much OLX invests in this tagline. In a world where public memory is short, uses of the tagline in differing situations on a sustained basis will help it find a more permanent place in our subconscious. If Cadbury Dairy Milk benefited from the Ogilvy India-created phrase, ‘Pappu pass ho gaya’ , it was because crores in media budgets clearly demonstrated the possible use cases, allowing consumers to confidently insert the phrase into everyday exchanges, often making humdrum and dry exchanges more entertaining. It’s not difficult to imagine ‘No more dekhte hain. ..’ being used in corporate India as a way to underline that action needs to be taken immediately and results need to be seen immediately, or in homes as parents tell their children to finish their homework now and not later, and so on. The OLX usage underlines the important of true insights in advertising. The tagline is rooted in the frustration that Indians feel with delays that fox them every single day.