Explore With Sarim

Daily Aviation Story · October 16, 2026 Parked Next to a Giant: PIA Boeing 777 Beside Our Flydubai 737 at Multan Airport A sunrise on the Multan apron — where a widebody wakes up beside us and the window seat becomes the best seat in the house. There is a particular kind of luck that only window-seat travellers know: the luck of being parked next to something magnificent. This morning, on the apron at Multan Airport, that luck was ours. We were settled into our Flydubai 737, the cabin still filling with the soft sounds of boarding, the engines quiet — and right outside our window, close enough to count the rivets, stood a PIA Boeing 777, being readied for her own journey. Boarding stairs rolled up to her doors, service vehicles circling like attendants, the whole widebody gleaming in the low morning sun. For the next half hour, nobody in our row reached for their phones. Why would we? The best screen on the plane was the window. Wat...

🎉 Explore With Sarim App — Now Live on Amazon Appstore! Another store, another milestone. The journey keeps growing. 📱 Big News, Family! The Explore With Sarim app is now officially LIVE on the Amazon Appstore ! If you use a Fire tablet or any Amazon device, you can now download the app directly and carry Pakistan's railways and skies in your pocket. 🚂✈️ What's Inside the App Railway journeys across Pakistan — stations, trains and tracks in stunning detail Aviation content — aircraft spotting and airport moments Live streams — including the Friday Surah Al-Kahf special live Daily videos , shorts and the latest updates — all in one place 📥 How to Get It Open the Amazon Appstore on your device, search for "Explore With Sarim" , and tap install. It's free! The app is also already available on the Huawei AppGallery and the Microsoft Store — with Google Play coming...

Daily Railway Story · October 11, 2026 28DN Shalimar Express Through the Village Green: Minarets, Buffaloes and the Last Miles to Rahim Yar Khan Morning in rural Punjab — where a white minaret rises beside the tracks and the train slows for the country it carries. There is a moment on every long rail journey when the city loosens its grip and the countryside takes over the window. For the 28DN Shalimar Express, that moment comes in the final stretch toward Rahim Yar Khan — when the platforms and overbridges fall behind and Punjab's village green fills the glass: wheat fields, grazing buffaloes, mud-brick rooftops, and rising above them all, a white mosque minaret standing tall beside the tracks. 🎥 Watch the Village Approach Watch: the 28DN Shalimar Express through the village green (4K). 1 The Final Miles Are the Finest Miles Ask any seasoned rail traveller in Pakistan and they will tell you: the last half hour before a station is where the journey pays you back. Th...

Braking for Rahim Yar Khan — speed bleeding off 112 km/h 60 12 km/h Station approach: 28DN • Shalimar Express • slowing for the halt Pakistan Railways • The Morning Slowdown 28DN Shalimar Express Eases Into Rahim Yar Khan: Under the Road Bridge for the Halt Brakes whispering, speed bleeding away, the great concrete overbridge sliding past the window — the quietest, most satisfying minutes of any rail journey Every express has to do the hardest thing a fast train can do: give up its speed gracefully. Somewhere on the southern Punjab plains, with Rahim Yar Khan still a smudge on the horizon, the driver of the 28DN Shalimar Express eased the brake handle forward and began the long, deliberate surrender of a hundred kilometres an hour. Our camera was riding inside, looking back along the train’s own flank, and it caught the whole beautiful physics of it — the town outskirts drifting past in the mornin...

Departure board: 28DN • Shalimar Express • on the move Pakistan Railways • The Daytime Departure 28DN Shalimar Express Pulls Out of Khanpur: Watching the Platform Fall Behind The whistle blows, the platform begins to slide, and a small Punjab town waves the Shalimar on its way — the most hopeful thirty seconds of any rail journey Every train journey has two beginnings. The first is when you board — the luggage up, the seat claimed, the window slid open. The second begins when the train decides it is leaving: the long blast of the whistle, a shudder that runs the length of the rake, and then that delicious, almost imperceptible moment when the platform starts moving backwards. At Khanpur, on a bright Punjab morning, our camera was rolling for exactly that moment as the 28DN Shalimar Express gathered itself and pulled away, gathering speed with every coach-length of track it claimed. This is the story of a departure done right. Watc...