Faiza Hashmi

Police have captured Pakistan`s previous top state leader, Imran Khan, in the eastern city of Lahore after a court condemned him to three years in jail for unlawfully selling state gifts. A Pakistani high court briefly stopped previous State leader Imran Khan's preliminary on Friday on charges he wrongfully sold state gifts. Previous Pakistan PM Imran Khan was condemned to three years in prison in the Toshakhana case and was subsequently captured. Imran Khan was captured on Saturday in the case. A day preceding his capture, the previous Pakistan head of the state guaranteed that his party would clear the following races as the malicious moves made against him and his allies by the Sheba Sharif-drove government, supported by the tactical foundation, were just expanding his party's vote bank. Data Priest Marriyum Aurangzeb said Khan's capture had followed a full examination and legitimate legal procedures in a preliminary court. A duplicate of the court decision, shared by Khan's legitimate group, said he had offered misleading expressions about procuring official state gifts.

Some argue that the Hamlet character was named after Shakespeare`s only son Hamnet, who died at the age of 11, just five years before he wrote Hamlet in 1601. If so, the monologue ‘‘To Be or Not to Be‘‘, on the subject of death and the afterlife, seems very relevant to Shakespeare's own sad mood at the time. Others believe that Shakespeare was inspired by his father's death in 1601, the same year he wrote Hamlet, to explore deeper and darker themes in his work. This theory seems possible, given that many plays Shakespeare wrote after Hamlet, such as Macbeth and Othello, deal with similarly dark themes. Shakespeare's Hamlet monologue, ‘‘To be or not to be,‘‘ is one of the most famous passages in English literature, and its opening line, ‘‘To be or not to be, that is the question,‘‘ is a British It is one of the most frequently quoted lines in literature. Many people who have never read Hamlet (despite being considered one of Shakespeare's greatest plays) know about To Be or Not to Be. Why does Hamlet say ‘‘To be or not to be‘‘? In this monologue, which takes place at the beginning of Act III, Scene 1, he ponders whether the difficulties of his life should be faced head-on or ended by death. ‘‘To Be or Not to Be‘‘ is a monologue by Hamlet that means that the other characters cannot hear Hamlet, even though he is speaking loudly to the audience. Hamlet says ‘‘To be or not to be‘‘ because he is questioning the value of life and whether it is worth sticking to it. ‘‘To be or not to be‘‘ is not important in itself, but it has become so important that it is perhaps the most famous phrase of all the words of a playwright who is considered the greatest English writer. Monologues are essentially about life and death.