The Gojra Tax of July 30, 2009, is still fresh in the minds of many minorities; perhaps Christians most of all. Violence was carried out against them after the allegations of defiling the Holy Quran were made; fifty-seven Christian houses were burned and looted, and most of them had to flee from their houses. CDN (March 9) reported that senior district officials, in Muzaffargarh area, supported Muslim land grabbers, who demolished one hundred and fifty Christian graves and destroyed their carvings. The discriminatory activities are not limited to religious issues only, and instead prevail in matters such as infrastructure and education. According to Atif Iqbal, Islamabad, a new church is to be constructed in sector eight, which is contributed to Christians, free of cost. The government neglects minority issues due to which their standard of living is affected badly. This factor leads to unemployment and increase in crime rates, including drugs and smuggling. As reported by Mansoor Malik in the article “No Public Schools for One Million Souls” published in “The News” on December 25,2010, illiteracy causes isolation and discrimination among the Christians. Children doing odd jobs or playing on streets is observed as non commitment to the government towards them. The locals are eager that government should provide them with at least primary schools for boys. JSDC Chairperson, Dr. Yasmin Rashid, points out the urgency to build public sector schools for minorities so that prosperity and literacy prevails among them. Mackey. M (2006) mentions in her article that Unicef has launched a campaign to support the locals to bring back, out-of-school-children in twenty selected provincial metro police. There are hardly any health facilities provided to the minorities. Youhanabad contains no hospitals or health clinic; sewerage and load shedding issues have added to the problems of the people who live on the narrow streets with rugged terra