Pak Man Highlights Distinct 'Priorities' Of Neighbouring Nations With A Tweet That Shows India Is On Right Path
India had a Joyous moment on Friday as the country achieved a major feat yet again with the successful launch of Chandrayaan-3. This event, which took place at the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh, brought along a sense of fulfilment and revelry among people nationwide.
Festivity around Chandrayaan-3 launch
The festivity around this noteworthy development has also been evident online, given the numerous messages, images, and videos shared on the internet.
Amidst this celebration, a tweet shared by a Pakistani man has come to light, which will definitely lift up the positivity furthermore among the Desis.?
The man from the neighbouring nation found a tweet from Pakistan, positioned just above an Indian's tweet, underscoring the opposing preferences of the two countries, and he brought it to notice of people on the micro-blogging site.
Pakistan's plan to hoist a 500-foot flag in Lahore??
Twitter user from across the border, Ali Shan Momin, shared a screenshot, which prominently depicted a tweet from a Pakistani user discussing Pakistan's plan to hoist a 500-foot flag in Lahore, set to become the tallest flag in the territory.?
This grand project which costs Rs. 400 million, is planned for the flag-raising ceremony on Pakistan's Independence Day in 2023.?
In a sharp distinction, placed right under this tweet, was an Indian's triumphant assertion of India's conquest with Chandrayaan-3.
It was thus visible that while India heralded its impressive accomplishment in space exploration, affirming its progress in science and technology, Pakistani tweet had a different story to tell about how the neighbouring nation's focus revolves around topping India by erecting a taller flag - a contest that has prevailed since 2017.
Distinct 'priorities' of neighbouring nations
Attached with the screenshot was a straightforward 'smiling through pain' emoji, summarising the post's core message while showing the two countries' distinct 'priorities'.
Desis were quick to take lighthearted jibes at Pakistan's peculiar interest, but some also empathised with Pakistani citizens who?might have felt disappointed with the misplaced priorities of their administration.?
The Punjab government has reportedly financed the Pakistani project, and it will feature an 800 kg polyester fabric flag.
To enhance its grandness, the flag will be decorated with LED lights and a sound system, perceptible from a notable distance of 15 km.
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