*Don't go abroad* *Go to Sialkot*

Nowadays, young people are spending up to fifty-five lakh rupees to go abroad by selling properties, taking loans, and mortgaging houses and land. They reach somewhere further or are killed on the way; even if they reach somewhere,

it is difficult at the time of entry. There is no guarantee of getting a job even after spending $500,000; they sit waiting for a visa for two years. 

I have just seen this article by Taseef Malik, who deals in imported magnets in a wholesale market in Lahore. If our youth understand this writing, keep five lakh rupees in the bank, go to Sialkot, roam the streets there, meet people, try to learn some work, what work to do, and how to do it,

artisans. How to make, how to take orders, and how to prepare goods. Try to learn all this in one year; don't spend a single penny from your pocket, but get a job in Sialkot in any sector you like. Even if you get a low salary, live it; you have gone to learn work and not to earn. If a young man works there for a year, If he learns something, he will not need to go abroad. 

Now see Taseef Malik's writing.
This is a small city in Pakistan, but until the whole of Pakistan becomes like this small city, the economic problems of Pakistan cannot be solved. 
I am talking about Sialkot! 
Yes, Sialkot is a small industrial city, but its biggest feature is that there is a factory in almost every street, and almost every factory makes something that is exported. 
When the children here are young, the hobby of the majority is how to get an export order and earn money in dollars by making this quality item. 

The other day, four boys came to the shop, aged twenty-two years; one boy was around thirty, and he was leading them all. By the way, they make surgical instruments and export them, but this boy used them for nursing use. An order for a pouch was also seized; the pouch containing small surgical items such as scissors, etc. can be placed, and for convenience, it uses magnets for quick opening and closing.
And the amazing thing is that that pouch was not made in Pakistan before. When the boy got a demand, he ordered that pouch from China through Ali Express, asked his sewing, etc. vendor if he would prepare this thing. After the acknowledgement of the vendor, he sent the same sample, and then he got an order of 1500 units.
I have spent eight to ten days in Sialkot; every street has a factory.

Artisans are seen making instruments with their skillful hands with great precision and speed. In some places, raw materials are being prepared for surgical instruments; in others, they are being polished; and in some factories, an artisan is polishing them. They are being cleaned and beautified with chemicals, separately for each sector. There are factories. 

Where leather gloves are being made, someone is making helmets for cricket, and where footballs are made in big factories, these small industries are also contributing to exports by making different varieties for local use. Cricket bats and balls are also made here. 

But one thing that is most important is that these people do not compromise on quality for export items. The guys who came to me to buy magnets also demanded not to buy light-quality magnets from exporters all over Sialkot. We understand that wherever we want to sell our products, Quality is given priority, and poor quality cannot take second place. 

Therefore, it is considered forbidden to say "Ena Te Chalda A Payin.". 
In our Lahore, when a craftsman's work goes bad or someone wants to sell something light for a higher profit, they say this phrase: "Ena Te Chalda Ae Payen" (Atna To Chala Hai Bhai). 

If the world needs things, then why don't we fulfill their demand, like the people of Sialkot think? Why don't we also think like them?