These days, Karachi is by far Pakistan’s largest city, with an estimated population of about 20 million and growing. It may soon end up as the world’s third-most-populous city
Current Affairs :-While Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan is visiting my nation, I have been making the most of his. Khan’s outing is political and incorporates gatherings with President Donald Trump and at the United Nations; mine was to go to a business meeting in Karachi and, more to the point, fulfill my interest about the world’s fifth-most-crowded nation.(1)
I left away idealistic, however not for the reasons I was anticipating. Karachi has world-class nourishment, an exuberant music scene, and the absolute hottest cordiality I’ve experienced in any huge city. However, it can’t contend as a traveler goal until it gets it together, truly.
Pakistan’s urban framework is more terrible than I had envisioned. It brings up the issue: Which is simpler, making a city cleaner or more secure?
The drawback of Karachi is obvious promptly after leaving the air terminal: It has maybe the most noticeably terrible sanitation issues I have found in any city, and I have visited some driving contenders for the title. Heaps of trash and disintegrating solid squares appear to be the two notorious sights of the city. The sea shores on the Arabian Sea are unswimmable and frequently terrible.
Most as of late, the city has been assailed by a plague of flies — a “tormenting power,” says the New York Times, “saving nobody.” The swarm of flies, which I was blessed enough to miss, was the aftereffect of rainstorm season, failing seepage frameworks stopped up with strong waste, and butchered creatures from the Muslim festival of Eid. (A similar storm season, incidentally, prompted control power outages of as long as 60 hours.) On a bearableness record, Karachi positions close to the base, only in front of Damascus, Lagos, Dhaka and Tripoli.
Aditi Mehta 