Pages

Tuesday, 3 September 2013

Very Hot Wallpapers of Mathira 2013

 Mathira is Pakistani actress and Model. She starts her career as an Model from Karachi. than she goes for Programmed and she is very bold actress.

Thursday, 15 August 2013

Mercedes Wallpapers


Wall Papers Of Pakistani Models Of Cybil

cybil is a very talented model in pakistan. she presents a lo t of  photoshoots. she is very inteelectual personality. she belongs to karachi and was born in 1976. Now she works on dramaas as well as on films .

Pakistani Model Cybil

Women formal Dresses collection 2013 some days ago launch by ZZ studio. The Collection cover name is ZZ Grandeur. Mostly women want to buy a premier dresses and good fabric so ZZ studio brings most famous and original formal dresses. ZZ studio always offers to women designers’ collection now all the stock nears to your stores. ZZ designs fully trendy according to latest Pakistani style. Huge numbers of women follow consistently to ZZ designer’s collection.

Pakistani Model Armeena Rana Khan Wall Papers


Armeena rana khan is a great and famous artistic fashion trendy, have launch her fresh collected works as Armeena rana khan Spring/Summer 2013 Formal Collection. Armeena rana khan MidSummer 2013 Formal Collection includes fresh modish design with stylish seem. Armeena rana khan worked on his fresh collection with gota, marrori, wasli, resham, zardozi handicraft on stylish cuts, Ayesha Hassan’s outfit are special for conventional Eastern Asian manner.

Thursday, 1 August 2013

Muslim Hijab in Arabic Style.

Hijab is the Arabic word for "to cover", and in general, means to be modest.Sometimes, the word is used in particular to mean the "covering" of a woman's head and hair in Islam. The Arabic word used to specifically mean this, is "khimar. This "veil" can come in several different types, such as just an ordinary veil (which only covers the head), and a Burqa, which covers the entire body. There are many styles to wear.

New & Latest Arabic Mehndi Designs For Eid

Mehndi or Henna is derived from the Sunskrit word mendhikā.The use of mehndi and termetic is described in the earliest Hinduism's ritual books. Haldi (staining one self with turmeric paste) as well as mehndi are Vedic customs, intended to be a symbolic representation
of the outer and the inner sun.Vedic customs are centered around the idea of "awakening the inner light". Traditional Indian designs are of representations of the sun on the palm, which, in this context, is intended to represent the hands and feet.