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2,286 COVID-19 cases in Pakistan; 32 dead

THE number of COVID-19 cases in Pakistan has jumped to 2,286 on Thursday (2), and the death toll stands at 32.

Punjab province has the highest number of cases at 845, followed by Sindh (743) and KP (276).


The country said that 107 patients have recovered from the disease so far.

Punjab's higher number of positive cases can be attributed to the fact that they have conducted nearly 15,000 Covid-19 tests while Sindh, even with the second-highest number of cases, has conducted nearly 7,000 tests.

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan's testing figures are lower than both Sindh and Punjab.

The country faces lack of testing kits and labs, federal Planning Minister Asad Umar said. He added that the current testing capacity was 280,000 which was expected to increase to 900,000 by April 15.

Meanwhile, Special Assistant to the prime minister on health Dr Zafar Mirza had announced that the government would acquire a synthesiser in a few weeks which would enable the country to start producing testing kits on its own.

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How Harpreet Kaur built YourLavaan, the Sikh matchmaking app behind 30 marriages

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How Harpreet Kaur built YourLavaan, the Sikh matchmaking app behind 30 marriages

Highlights

  • YourLavaan has brought together 30 Sikh couples across four countries since launching in 2020.
  • Founder Harpreet Kaur created the app after seeing friends struggle to find compatible partners.
  • The platform focuses on marriage, community values and personal compatibility rather than casual dating.

When Harpreet Kaur launched YourLavaan in 2020, she wasn't trying to compete with mainstream dating apps. Instead, she wanted to solve a problem she had witnessed among her own friends. Many were successful professionals, ready to settle down, yet struggling to find partners through traditional Sikh matrimonial routes or dating platforms that weren't designed with their community in mind.

"I personally had friends, and my partner had friends, who had been looking for three or four years for a partner," Kaur told Eastern Eye. "They were looking for someone from the same faith, but at that point there weren't any apps specific to the Sikh community. So we really just got going."

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