FREE Delivery on orders over ₹499.00.Details Delivery to pincode 400001 - Mumbai within 2 - 4 business days. Sold by Cloudtail India (4.3 out of 5 | 333,275 ratings) and Fulfilled by Amazon. Fulfilled by Amazon indicates that this item is stored, packed and dispatched from Amazon fulfilment centres. Amazon directly handles delivery, customer service and returns. Fulfilled by Amazon items can be identified with an badge. Orders containing items Fulfilled by Amazon worth Rs.499 or more are eligible for FREE delivery. FBA items may also be eligible for faster delivery (Same-Day, One-Day and Two-Day). If you're a seller, you can improve your sales by using Fulfilment by Amazon. We invite you to learn more about this programme The order quantity for this product is limited to 5 units per customer. Please note that orders which exceed the quantity limit will be auto-cancelled. This is applicable across all sellers. This is a Vegetarian product. All food products are non-returnable.

FREE Shipping on orders over . DetailsKarachi Bakery Cashew Biscuits, 400g FREE Shipping on orders over . DetailsKarachi Bakery Double Delight with Cashew and Green Pista, 400g FREE Shipping on orders over . #31 in Grocery & Gourmet Foods (See top 100) in Grocery & Gourmet Foods > Snack Foods > Biscuits > Fruit Date First Available31 March 2016 Would you like to tell us about a lower price? Description for Karachi Bakery Fruit Biscuits, 400g Traditional hand made biscuits to preserve taste people love it for. See all 150 customer reviews See all 150 customer reviews (newest first) on Amazon.in Most Recent Customer Reviews Duplicate, Very Hard, NOT at All like the Original Karachi Bakery Biscuits. some biscuits were broken, but the taste was exactly the same yummy. An extra-ordinary experience in terms of service, quality, affordability & accessibility to products of great value to the end-user by efforts put in by this seller /dealer......

And biscuit was too good as always. As usual, great taste.This was the second time I purchased these biscuits. First time, most of the biscuits were found broken, but this time most of them were found intact. Quality was ultimate but got in damaged condition so I was not able to gift it. Ships from and sold by Adventure Five. Everest Polka Dot Backpack School Bag Leaper Causal Style Lightweight Canvas Fashion Backpacks School Backpack Travelriley backpack fossil Hynes Eagle Sweetheart Pattern Kids Backpackathletic dna backpack Arrive in style to your next destination with this stylish polka dot backpack. backpack slate louis vuittonGreat for school, sleep overs, the gym, traveling, airports or camping. backpack for sale gumtree

Includes convenient key ring. 13 ounces (View shipping rates and policies) Amazon Best Sellers Rank: in Toys & Games > Kids' Furniture & Room Décor > Backpacks & Lunch Boxes > Backpacks in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry > Men > Shops in Clothing, Shoes & Jewelry > Women > Shops 14 star100%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsGood backpack - cute!! See and discover other items: sunset backpackcallaway golf laptop backpackRecently, my eldest son joined school at the nursery level for formal education. targus rolling backpack laptop caseI was surprised at the list of things to collect: books, copies, pencils, sharpeners, lunch box, water bottle, bag, uniform, shoes, socks and other uniform-related articles for him. For me, it was a long process to find the required paraphernalia to enable him for this first phase in his life.

I noticed two issues while going through the admission process and collection of required items for my child. I have to pick and drop my son from school daily. In doing so, I found that the weight of my son’s bag, and the weight of the bag of other children present at school, was heavier than their own weight. Most of the children were bending over backwards, under the weight of the load on their backs. It shocked me and made me wonder: “Is this not corporal punishment?” No authority is taking notice of this cruel act as the children could potentially suffer from back or health related problems in the future. They are not strong enough to bare this pressure on their backs on a daily basis. On average, a child has to go through about 12 books and copies per day- please note that these children are only two and a half to three years old! The second thing I noticed was that all school chains have designated book and uniform shops. The publishers have fixed high prices for the books suggested in the booklist.

As a customer, I do not have the liberty to purchase these books from the ordinary market, except to go to the designated bookstore. This too, has to be done repeatedly certain times, since not all the books are made available in one visit alone. Is this not against consumer rights? The idea of children being admitted into play groups may have been devised to give parents some relief, and while this may be true, it seems to be an injustice upon the child and the finances of the parents. On the upside though, teachers do give homework which fosters learning and I feel that both my wife and I are back in school, learning. That said, the procedure of procuring school items and the burden on innocent children is something that needs to be looked in to urgently. The views expressed by the writer and the reader comments do not necessarily reflect the views and policies of The Express Tribune.Bordering Iran, India, Afghanistan and China, and with a coastline on the Arabian Sea, Pakistan boasts a varied geography - from the freezing Himalayan peaks to the humid Punjab interior there is much in the way of outstanding scenery and fascinating culture.

Although the ancient traditions of the native peoples are still very much in evidence, modern Pakistan wasn't born until 1947, with the withdrawal of the British Raj from the Indian subcontinent. The Muslim population of the continent feared oppression at the hands of the Hindu majority and declared Pakistan a separate state. Relations between Pakistan and India have been tense ever since. Check the FCO website for up-to-date information regarding the security situation. Pakistan is a Muslim state, and as such alcohol is forbidden. Always conduct yourself with respect for the local culture. If you absolutely need to drink, there are bars specifically for foreigners in many hotels. As one would expect from a country with such a varied geography, the climate of Pakistan contains extremes of temperature. The low-lying coastal and central plains are generally very hot, with 40oC being an average temperature in the spring and summer (April-August). The temperature in the interior can dive during the winter months, to a low of 2 degrees Celsius in Islamabad.

The Punjab is subject to a monsoon season in May, which has become less predictable in recent years. The rains now either skip the region completely or come with such intensity that flooding results. Pakistan's highest ever temperature was recorded at Multan in the Punjab � 54 degrees Celsius in June 1993. Another rainy season arrives in August to signal the end of the stifling heat. Pakistan also has a mountainous region in the north, containing part of the Himalayan range and the disputed Kashmir territory. Because of its great altitude, temperatures here are cold throughout the year, and any travellers, particularly backpackers, would be well advised to pack extremely warm and protective garments. Pakistan boasts three internationally significant cities. The political capital is Islamabad in the north. Traditionally, this has been a quiet city � most of its residents being employees of the federal government and most of its notable buildings political or legal seats. The city contains several attractive parks and gardens, and is relatively spacious and peaceful in comparison to other Central Asian metropolises.

The Rose and Jasmine Garden is an expansive, aromatic area containing over 250 species of roses. Flower shows are occasionally held here and there is an adjoining campsite. One of Pakistan's most recognisable landmarks, the Faisal Masjid Mosque is a stunning building, gifted to Islamabad by King Faisal of Saudi Arabia. Although a visit is definitely worthwhile, act and dress respectfully at all times � something you should do whenever visiting a religious site. Karachi, with a population of 18 million, is Pakistan's largest city, and is located on the Arabian Sea coast. There are plenty of wonderful historic sites Karachi, from pre-Islamic archaeology, through to fine examples of Islamic building and culture and the legacy of the British Raj. The city also has a modern cosmopolitan feel, being a popular destination with immigrants from all over Asia. The shopping and entertainment facilities are probably the best in the country. Sport fans will be kept busy by the numerous cricket clubs catering for all levels of Karachi society, or one of the several golf courses, that remain surprisingly green despite the city's scorching temperatures!

Mohammad Ali Jinnah, the father of the modern state of Pakistan was born in downtown Karachi in the Wazir Mansion. The house is now a protected national monument and a site of particular significance for Pakistan's modern history. The Punjab region's capital Lahore is Pakistan's second most populous city, with an estimated 10 million inhabitants. The city was the headquarters of the prolific Mughal Empire, and contains the Mughal Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage site and well-worth a visit for anybody with an interest in history or architecture. The Mughals also built The Badshahi Mosque, which claims to be the largest in the world. Entrance is free, but you will have to pay a gratuity to the shoe-keeper. The Sufi gathering every Tuesday evening gives a real insight to an area of Pakistani culture. Visitors are welcomed to the Shah Jamal Shrine, and seated in an area separate to Muslims as the famous drummer Pappoo Saein performs, supported by dancing devotees of the saint. The Indus Valley is one of the most archaeologically significant sites in the world and contains one of the earliest examples of human civilization.

The settlement flourished between 2600 � 1900 BC, and the site at Harappa, discovered in 1922, contains a temple, palace and granary. It is still under excavation today. If you happen to be in the mountainous region of Nagar during September, make sure you visit the Silk Route Festival. This is a fascinating celebration of the distinctive culture of Pakistan's mountain people. You can watch artisans plying their trade in beautiful pavilions, creating local arts and crafts and weaving cloth. You can even watch the ethnic fashion festival and purchase some clothes if you find them alluring. Open-air stages host performers of folk song and dance from all over the region. There are, of course, many stalls containing home made foodstuffs. This festival is a rare chance to gain real insight into the unique culture of Pakistan's mountainous regions. The Shandur Polo Competition takes place in Northern Pakistan every July. Teams from local areas compete in the ancient sport, which traces its roots back to Central Asia in 600 BC.

Back then, polo matches served as training for cavalry units, and teams could have up to 100 players on each side! Now the teams have 6 players per side and the atmosphere is a little less intimidating, although players and locals retain a fierce passion for the sport. The celebration at Shandur was first organised by the British Major Cobb in 1936, who was a polo enthusiast himself, and wanted an organised tournament in which local teams could compete. The tournament is at least as popular today as it was then, and to be amongst the fans who in some cases travel many miles through the mountains to support their team would be unforgettable for a traveller looking for an authentic experience of northern Pakistani culture. The country's three main cities all have international airports. To enter the country by train is a risky business, as recent terrorist attacks on the service to Delhi attest. However, if for some reason you have a particular desire to travel by rail, you can go between Delhi and Lahore, or entering from Iran, from Zehedan to Quetta.

It is better to take the bus. Generally faster and safer, you can catch the international service from Delhi to Lahore. Once inside Pakistan the railways are a better bet, and often the cheapest and most efficient way to travel inter-city. The Dae-Woo bus company runs inter-city services, but these have been subject to banditry as they traverse isolated areas. Mahmankhane, as they are locally known, offer the best option for backpackers on a budget. Generally these are cheap hostels or hotels that are found around the transport hubs of major cities. As always, check the room before making a payment or signing the register. For the more moneyed backpacker, there are plenty of luxurious, pricey hotels on offer. The Mirage in Lahore offers stunning facilities for its customers. If you want to stay with a fellow traveller for free, tryGlobal Freeloader. It will pair you up with someone willing to accommodate you during your stay. This can be a good way to meet locals and get a first-hand insight into how locals live, but there are obviously some safety considerations with this option.

Tap water is generally not safe to drink, even in cities. Drink bottled water or boil it first. Ice can sometimes cause problems, and although it is extremely desirable in the stifling heat, in many establishments it is unsafe as it is made from tap water. The heat itself is another health issue. With temperatures often between 35 and 45 degrees Celsius, be sure to stay well-hydrated and cover your skin from the glaring sun. Precautions against Malaria, Diptheria, Hepatitus, Yellow fever and Typhoid are all recommended for travelling to Pakistan. You will find good quality hospitals in the large cities, but some healthcare facilities in more rural areas in a quite shocking state. Health insurance is thoroughly recommended and some basic first aid training is useful for any backpacker. However, most doctors and healthcare professionals will speak English, which is always a help when seeking treatment. The Wikitravel guide to Pakistan The Pakistan Tourist Development Corporation