{ 35 comments... read them below or add one }

  • ezee_ said:

    1030 and 1036 out of 1100 … what the hell is going on ?

  • ezee_ said:

    having said that … great program … and very nice to hear from youth :)

  • Redemption said:

    Hamid Mir Sahib,

    Next time ask all these youths if they want to bring their talent to national politics, which would enable them to solve national issues. The majority of previous generations chose to avoid politics because the political arena had been (and still is) in the hand of thugs (I mean badmash and ghundas).

    The girl from Sawat is so talented that she brings a future picture of Pakistan in my mind. It looks that majority of the girls like her will be judges in the courts and many of the boys (being not interested in education) will be criminals, or just typical truck drivers bringing their traffic violation (chalaan) in front of these girls. Basically, the boys will be on the mercy of girls.

  • zee said:

    abdul sattar eedhi has done good all his life
    but I never understood why he used to praise musharaf in his last part of life
    money or again this ‘muhaajirhood’?

  • tahir mahmood said:

    muhaajirhood only.

  • nisar said:

    I am a PhD student, but I am very surprised to listen to Mlaiala. She is really talented. She has the ability to summarize the things very effectively.

    Nisar Ahmed Chaudhry
    PhD scholar
    Postech,korea

  • ezee_ said:

    zee … may be … he was comparing them to benazir and nawaz sharif ? ..

  • Bites85 said:

    Very nice show. Its good to see such brilliant minds speaking up about such issues. I agree with points raised by Ali. Also if you refer to last show where Ali appeared, one thing we have to do is bring reform on ourselves. I wish best of luck to all these students and our country.

  • zee said:

    ezee…so its surprising if he found him better than them
    anyway he has his own opinion as barrister saif has his own opinion

  • zee said:

    tahir…I think you are right

  • Basharat said:

    Malala Yousafzai for prime minister!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

    http://video.nytimes.com/video/2009/02/22/world/1194838044017/class-dismissed-in-swat-valley.html

  • sagaciouscorpion said:

    Zara num ho to yay mitti bari zerkhaiz hai saqi….

  • hariskhan said:

    Assalam-o-Alaikum-Warahmat-ULLAH ALL,

    This is not the time for this kind of programs.

    Pakistan is facing mortal threat from expansion of US embassies in Pakistan.

    THIS direct American intervention in Pakistan’s internal affairs need to be highlighted by media right now.

    As soon as we resolve this threat to our sovereignty, then we can indulge in these topics

    Dua go,
    HarisKhan

  • Nasiroski said:

    Nothing but cliches, student do not have sense of direction because they don’t live outside of Pakistan. Unfortunately, they don’t have any role models, nor any hopes of getting somewhere unless you are part of elite, that majority are not. Bogus outdated curriculum, full of propaganda, we almost teach hatred towards other religions and nations, I can go on for hrs, but again, fundamentals of system are corrupt (in both sense). System does not leave any chance for a ghareeb ka buchcha to become some honest something in society, and unless there is provision in system for this to happen, any discussion is meaningless.

    Full marks to Madam advisor who shamelessly defended system with pleasure and pride.

  • dara said:

    where are students from Sindh and Baluchistan?

  • bahmed said:

    Lack of identity
    Lack of direction
    Lack of opportunities
    Lack of favorite personalities
    Lack of our own education system

    I would rather be delighted if anyone of them had said that they would contribute towards improvement of education. Come on dudes, you are the brightest of the brightest and you are all my favorite personalities.

    Cheers

  • cadet said:

    It’s odd how many of the guests seemed unprepared; I recall many of them picking up on what Ali Moeen said and just paraphrasing it. Ali and Malalah seemed to realise that nobody finds cooked-up clichés like “I think everything’s going to be fine” interesting. Viewers value focussed responses with a deep sense of practicality not long-winded rhetoric. It is the voice from the heart which needs to be aired, and loudly, because nobody seems to enjoy hearing honesty over the melodious tunes of logically-vacuous harangues we are so accustomed to listen to. We fancy the so common “all-is-well” lullaby- because it makes us feel all warm and fuzzy- rather than hard facts. Truth is irreplaceable, however harsh it is!

    I applaud Ali Moeen, specifically, for taking this initiative of spreading awareness, propagating his very-own view, providing solutions rather than aiming to score kudos by putting it the way we would love to hear it. Our youth is, indeed, uncertain on ‘career’ issues, on their responsibility towards their country and on the essence of academic strife. And what way to put it more elegantly than to call it an ‘Identity Crisis’!

  • Adnan Khan said:

    Well done Malala!

  • Haris Ali said:

    Haris Khan Sahib,

    Do you want all TV anchors start US bashing and forget the domestic problems?

    I am thankful to Hamid Mir that he invites talented youngsters in his show twice or thrice in a year and encourage them.

    Capital Talk introduced little Malala to us.She is our hope.Thank you Capital Talk.

  • bechari-awam said:

    @dara
    “where are students from Sindh and Baluchistan?”

    last time I checked, Karachi was still a part of sindh.

    @all
    who says our youth is direction-less. The maturity in thought shown by most of the participants especially malala, is so amazing. Ever talk to youth in the west. I live in US and I have yet to see a youth, whose general knowledge or political awareness crosses the state boundary.

  • kashifali said:

    @ dara.

    I think Karachi is not city of Punjab.

    About the show is Ali moin nawazish is very good. postion holders like Zara, akram karmi and third one Iqara are just for his Numbers they don’t have talent but Malala is great. she speak very clearly without any hesitation. i am so impressed from her talent.

  • bebus said:

    @bechari-awam

    The so called anchors, who talk of injustices with the people of neglected province, do so as lip service only. You rightly pointed out missing students from deprived province like Balochistan. These double standards are found every where.

  • bebus said:

    @admin

    And what about my avatar? I don’t see it with my comments since yesterday.

  • Engr_Ali said:

    @bechari-awam

    “@dara
    “where are students from Sindh and Baluchistan?”
    last time I checked, Karachi was still a part of sindh.

    lolzz.. nice one mate..

  • inam ul haq said:

    Well done Malala daughter

  • Haris Khan said:

    @bebus,

    What do you mean by so-called anchors?Don’t you remember that these so-called anchors were banned by your dear Musharraf because he declared them anti -state?

    Iqra rightly pointed out about ‘negativity” in our attitudes.

    I think last year Hamid Mir spoke to one student from Kohlu area of Baluchistan who came first in Baluchistan board.This year Balchistan was missing but Hamid Mir is the one who played the clip of bombing on Nawab Akbar Bugti by Pakistan Army.How can you claim that he ignored smaller provinces?

    I think you must appreciate someone introducing us jewls like Malala.

  • ezee_ said:

    I must admit that … after a long time of having Live with Talat as my favourite, I am watching capital talk more now a days … is it only me or its rating is really increasing among pkpolitics vieweres ?

    b.t.w … on other note, most fav which I always look forward to watch is Hasb-e-Haal, but mostly for comics ,,, not for politics …

  • Nadeem said:

    I am doing my master’s in civil engineering from the Univerity of Waterloo Canada, and i belong to swat ,but Malala fasicinated me in such a way that i got fully surprised that we swatis have got the courage and mamooth talent,which could never be challeged.If someone has the sene then listen very carefully the voice of pakistan.

    BR
    Nadeem

  • fulan said:

    isn’t it disappointing that a ‘bright’ girl like malala considers crooks like Benazir and Zardari her favorite personalities. Disappointing indeed.

  • champion11 said:

    @fulan for ur information mr zardari is the president of pakistan and benazir was one of the top leader in pakistan.

  • noorul said:

    girl from swat is seems a brainwashed by his father as a PPP and Benazir fan probably her father has played a role in that she doesn’t seem have a natural inclination towards knowledge but a lust for greed and power, influence from her father with a forced doctrine of Benazir as a great leader who in fact was nothing but arrogant, corrupt politician like any corrupt politician. Rest of the students seemed genuine and above party politics.

  • noorul said:

    I wish good luck to Malila otherwise not in politics with having Benazir an ideal she would dangerous to the countryt.

  • GaGaN said:

    Awesome job Geo.. Hamid Mir has presented such a thoughtful episode of capital talk..
    Well a jewel like Malala has been approached by New York Times much earlier then Hamid Mir.. But dair aayad durust aayad…

  • champion11 said:

    @noorul if malala said her favourite personality is ns imran or qazi sahib etc then she wasnt brainwashed wasnt she, leave that poor girl alone plz.

  • virus said:

    Malala well done, keep it up.

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