Islamabad

He focuses much of his attention on a third war, often simmering under the surface, between Washington and Islamabad.

Islamabad was "as filthy a place as can well be imagined, and swarming with beggars."

Leaving Islamabad, I crossed immediately one branch of the Jelam, which descends from the west.

At Islamabad it is a very small stream, but it gradually enlarges, by additions from both sides, as it descends.

Adjoining the tanks is a small pleasure garden, with some buildings which are inhabited by the Maharajah when he visits Islamabad.

The town of Islamabad is called also by its ancient name Anant-nag (“eternal snake”).