Britain's Prince Charles has revealed his favorite gardening outfit is a pair of black wellies and an old embroidered coat resembling a dressing gown. Charles posed in his comfortable get-up ahead of an interview with BBC Radio 4's 'Gardeners' Question Time', marking the show's 60th anniversary. The prince often dons his camel-colored wool coat - believed to have been a gift from Pakistan - for time pottering in the garden.

A man from Pakistan stooped to the lowest levels of morality by convincing doctors to remove his wife's kidney so he could sell it and buy a used tractor. Safia Thaheem Bibi's discovered the missing kidney when she returned to the hospital for an unrelated problem. Upon her return home, the suspicious Bibi confronted her husband and found he received $1,100 for her kidney and bought a used tractor to use in his rice fields.

About a month ahead of Basant, an annual festival that marks the spring season and is celebrated by flying colorful kites, authorities on Thursday lifted a ban on kite-flying in Pakistan for a short time after almost a year. The sport was forbidden last year following a series of deaths caused by reinforced kite strings, but the government now lifted the ban about in the eastern province of Punjab and its capital, Lahore.

In a bid to spread family planning awareness, the Muslim clerics in Pakistan have decided to distribute contraceptives in the mosques. This comes as shocking news from a conservative country where mere discussion of sex is considered a taboo. The Muslim dominated country's birth rate was 1. 86 percent and the country wants to bring it down to 1. 3 percent by 2020.

A 75-year-old Indian woman was reunited with her two sons in Pakistan after 52 years. Harbans Kaur from the Indian commercial capital of Mumbai met with her sons Qaramatullah and Kudratullah last week. They were born of her first marriage to a Muslim man before the 1947 Partition India-Pakistan partition. A delighted Harbans Kaur told a newspaper, "I tried my best to find my Muslim husband and my sons, but to no avail. When I returned to Pakistan two years ago as a pilgrim at Punja Sahib, I saw Jasi Singh of Faisalabad who was wearing a locket with Muzffarabad written on it. ""Jasi said he would help me find my sons, and I gave him their photographs. Jasi called me in India one day and said a college professor had recognized the pictures, and had promised to trace my sons," she continued. "With Jasi's help, the professor found her sons in 2005, but we could only talk over the telephone. I met my sons for the first time after almost six decades here at Guru Nanak's birth anniversary", she said.