Why Pakistan is more happier country than India,Bangladesh & China | Top 3 reasons | World's most happiest countries 2018

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Top 3 reasons why Pakistan is more happier country then India,China & Bangladesh and many others

Few days ago, a UN sponsored study "World Happiness Report" published the list of world's most happiest countries. Just after it got published it went viral on the internet, the study just amazed everyone, more than others the people of sub-continent was shocked

because the country which they thought as a terrorism sponsored country was more happier than their own country.

As soon as they received this breaking news they started to wonder why Pakistan is ahead of his rival India & Bangladesh and his best friend China, but nobody was able to find the answer to the question! but we researched and found the answer!

Here are top 3 reason Why Pakistan is more happier than others

1: Heaven for foreigners 

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Many people around the world have some misconceptions about Pakistan, they think Pakistan as terrorist funding nation or a poor nation, but the reality is totally opposite! here in Pakistan when we see any foreigner we start to comfort him as much as possible. we invite foreign visitors to our home and share our food and love with them.! there are thousands of stories are available on internet, but one of them is below

 

One of the many misconceptions I had about Pakistan before moving there two years ago was that I might not get a cheeseburger during my time in the country.  I pictured a diet solely of rice, spicy curries, barbecued meat on skewers, and a few other dishes that I found on Wikipedia under "Pakistani cuisine."  But where would I get a regular old hamburger with cheese? 
(Other misconceptions I had for those keeping score: 1. That Islamabad would be in a desert wasteland like the Middle East, which it is nowhere near, 2. That I would always have to wear a head scarf in public, and 3. That I would definitely want to live in the "cool" diplomatic enclave near the Embassy which turned out to be neither cool nor a place I would ever live.)
That is why I titled the blog "Cheeseburgers in Pakistan."  (Also because of that Jimmy Buffett song.)  I had no idea what to expect, I was willing to give up all the normal comforts of home including American food, and I was ready to have an adventure.  It turns out, after two years, my house in Islamabad, boisterously full of dogs and housekeepers and guards and geckos, was a place where I was totally comfortable, happy, and made only a normal amount of crazy by beeping UPS batteries on their last leg or the occasional lack of hot water. 
Pakistan was like nothing I expected in many ways, even though I tried so hard to prepare thoroughly before I came.  I did in fact use the karaoke machine I brought to town with such high hopes for various raucous and hilarious get-togethers. I never once plugged in the fancy "Progression Alarm Clock" that I bought specially for Pakistan so I could be gently awakened by a simulated dawn, because once I understood the electricity situation I feared it would blow a fuse (I was awakened by squawking crows instead, mostly).  I was wrong about being able to buy live chickens off the street in front of my house (lots of guardshacks and shotguns, but no hen vendors), and I was also wrong that I wouldn't see any marshmallow peeps in Islamabad (the Embassy commissary specializes in processed American seasonal food). 
I never once used the hand sanitizer I so carefully packed, I skipped all the recommended vaccinations and didn't come back with any strange illnesses, but I did learn through a few battles with food poisoning the truth of that saying "the most dangerous thing in Pakistan is the food."  I consumed an average of three cheeseburgers a month since my arrival of varying quality, happily none of which made me sick, and finally settled on the one from Mocca Cafe as my favorite, even after Salman Taseer was assassinated right in front of the restaurant a few months ago.  (This did make me veer more frequently towards take-out rather than eating in).  
It has been a little over a month since I left Pakistan and came to the U.S., which means right about now I would usually be heading back to Islamabad.  But this isn't my regular home leave or vacation situation, and I'm not returning; I'm staying in California this time. My house with its breezy terrace, my daily breakfast mango smoothie made with care, the overgrown vegetable garden, and my stacks of messy paperwork about outreach campaigns to the Pakistani public...they're all gone, packed up, or inhabited by someone else now.  
I learned a lot in the last two years: how to flourish in a developing country, how to work around government bureaucracy (sometimes the government of Pakistan's but much more often our own), how to say "No problem!" in Urdu (pronounce it "coy baat naHEE"), how to make your own fun on lockdown weekends (answer: DVD marathons of "The Office," Domino's pizza, and buying a kiddie pool for your puppies to swim in), how to make your bodyguard double as a dog-sitter/casserole holder/personal shopper, how to get used to being stared at constantly all the time in public without getting creeped out, and how to wrap a silky dupatta over your head, neck, and shoulders in the most flattering way (Okay, I'll admit: I never really did get the hang of this one. Usually I would go a few steps and turn around to see the scarf lying mangled a few feet behind me in the dust so generally I left it at home.)  I starred in a sitcom called "Welcome to Pakistan" (which sadly never aired since I moved before we could finish taping more episodes), I sang in a band, I threw lots of themed parties.   
Most of all, I made a home.  I made friends--not just with other Americans--and learned how easy it was to accept the hospitality and graciousness of my Pakistani hosts.  I was invited to weddings, went on weekend trips, learned to blow shisha smoke rings, and was honored to be brought into people's homes and lives.  
Which brings us back to cheeseburgers.  I can confidently say I am the world's foremost authority on the range and quality of cheeseburgers in the Pakistani capital of Islamabad.  At one point I even considered starting a website called "Page on Islamabadeats" to review the city's restaurants since I frequented them so much, and of course there would have been a special cheeseburger section.  (Feel free to poach the idea now that I'm gone.) 
In the beginning, I stuck pretty close to Nirvana, the trendy salon/cafe frequented by expats which was located near my first office.  It offered a strange but fairly yummy burger (hallmark qualities: cucumbers instead of pickles and an artful smear of ketchup and mustard diagonally across the plate for the sake of presentation).  Nirvana was the only restaurant to stay open during Ramadan and also had the most delicious smoothies in town, including the Triple Strawberry which one of our consultants on the project called "better than sex."  (I am only quoting here.)
In time and with the greater courage to bend security protocols, I branched out.  I tried Cafe Lazeeze (two thin patties stacked on top of the other to form the burger, an incomprehensible choice that luckily didn't affect its taste), the Serena Hotel (burger best enjoyed by the fancy pool but most often eaten during rushed work meetings), and the Great American Steakhouse (Two words: stay away. Neither American nor great.) 
The trajectory of my burgers followed my greater familiarity with Islamabad and my process of settling in.  Eventually I was having Sajjid the cook make burgers at home, although more often than not they were veggie versions made from chickpeas or pinto beans. New restaurants opened, new discoveries were made, takeout menus picked up, and even occasional sabbaticals occurred. For brief periods the cheeseburger was abandoned as a staple food, like during the Great Equinox Detox of the fall of 2010, or the long winter of 2009 when a hot wing streak pushed out all other competition for a time.  
But the cheeseburger always came back.  A few weeks before I left, when winter had given way to a typical 85-degree spring day, I was invited to do something very normal: go over to a friend's house for a barbecue and to watch the game.  The game was cricket and the friend and his family were in Islamabad, but other than that it was exactly like what you have done yourself a hundred times: our host presiding over a smoking grill in the front yard, kids running around shrieking and getting ketchup on their clothes, mustard and tomatoes lined up on a side table and liters of soda condensing in the sun ready to pour. 
On that day I sat in the breeze, loosely fitted in a Pakistan-appropriate outfit but wisely having left the dupatta at home, and chatted with our friends.  I knew I would be leaving soon, so I soaked up every detail of that peaceful, sunny, normal afternoon. It turns out the best cheeseburger in Pakistan can't be easily ordered in an expat restaurant on your first weekend in town.  It is earned in a different way, through months of immersion in a culture, a city, and the process of making a home and a life.
Charbroiled, slightly misshapen, helpfully topped by one of the kids with a slice of cheese, and offered with hand-made secret sauce, my last delicious cheeseburger in Pakistan was eaten in the intimacy of someone's home, surrounded by great company, in the relaxed vibe of good friendship. I thought if I moved to Pakistan I wouldn't get to eat cheeseburgers while I was away.  I was wrong about that and lots of other things. I got plenty of cheeseburgers, and much, much more. (Source)

 2: Pakistan is getting free from corruption

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After terrorism Pakistan was victim of corruption, this country never had some honest leaders except few. But the Judiciary got sincere with their jobs few days ago and decided to end corruption now, their one of the biggest achievement was to disqualify a corrupt leader like Nawaz Sharif . it was undoubtedly a great move by the Judges, after the disqualification of former prime minister of Pakistan the people of Pakistan saw a flash of hope. 

Still some corrupted leader are not punished but National Accountability Bearable (NAB) is playing a vital role in kicking out corruption from Pakistan.

You can call the above reason as the Main Reason because people of Pakistan are too much tired of these corrupted leaders and all the patriarchs. 

  3: International cricket seems to return 

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When it comes to Cricket, who can beat the madness and passion of Pakistani fans towards it? 

Pakistan is the former world champion who won ICC Worldcup 1992 & T20 Worldcup 2009 it also recently beat down INDIA in Champions trophy 2017 by 180 runs, Pakistan have hundreds of records in cricket but you will be shocked to know that such an amazing cricket playing nation can't invite foreigner players to their home because international cricket is banned in Pakistan after the incident happened with Sri Lankan cricket team in 2009, when a group of terrorists attacked the Lankan team, undoubtedly it was very despairing moment for all Pakistanis and other cricket lovers.

International cricket is banned in Pakistan since 2009.

But 3 years ago Pakistan Cricket Board decided to return cricket to deserving nation i.e. Pakistan. so they started their own Cricket league named "Pakistan Super League (PSL)" its one of the best cricket league and a strong rival of "Indian Premier League (IPL)" and "Big Bash League" in just 3 years it did made its name in the world of cricket.

Cricketer around the world plays in PSL  and this league produce some many talented players. just after PSL started Pakistani people got a spirit in their heart that it is time to bring back what is ours!

PSL is played in dubai but this year its 3 final matches .i.e. Quarter Finals, Semi Finals and Final will be played in Lahore and Karachi respectively. Cricket fans in Pakistan are one of the most amazing fans in the world who understand the value of the game of gentlemen.

These were the main reasons why Pakistan is happier than others, we have not covered some important points like "Free from Terrorism" , "Increasing economy..." etc but these topics will be covered in our next articles with detailed informations.

Did we missed any reason? let us know in comments section and subscribe to our blog and share this article.

Below is the list of top happiest countries in the world according to World Happiness Report

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