Rooh Afza

Borrowed from Hindustani رُوح اَفْزا / रूह अफ़ज़ा (Rūh Afzā, literally “Soul Refresher”).

“Extending Rooh Afza consumption beyond the summer months, the drink is being promoted as an additive to increase at-home sales,” says Arshad Siddiqui, chief marketing officer. ¶ The company, which was established as a small Unani clinic in 1906 in old Delhi, developed Rooh Afza a year later.

2010 June 28, Sachin Kumar, “Across South Asia, this sweet drink is synonymous with summertime refreshment”, in Hindustan Times, archived from the original on 2018-01-05:

The Indian subcontinent has been drinking Rooh Afza for over a century.[…]Many South Asian desserts are flavoured with Rooh Afza, including kheer (a milky rice pudding) and falooda, which takes on a rose-coloured tint when its vermicelli and basil seeds are soaked overnight in Rooh Afza.

2018 June 4, Aina Khan, “How I Learned to Love Rooh Afza, the Pungent Rose Syrup of My Childhood”, in Vice, archived from the original on 2023-11-03:

Hakim Abdul Majeed named this drink Rooh Afza – the soul refresher.[…]That in the decades to come, Rooh Afza would travel far beyond the lanes of Old Delhi to 37 countries.[…]That moment in Times Square was a bold announcement: Hamdard had global aspirations for Rooh Afza.

2022 April 25, Sanam Maher, “In Pakistan, Rooh Afza scents memories and refreshes souls”, in Al Jazeera, archived from the original on 2022-04-25:

(trademark) A brand name for a concentrated syrup, commonly diluted with water or milk to create a squash which is widely popular in South Asia; manufactured by the pharmaceutical companies Hamdard Laboratories (India), Hamdard Laboratories (Waqf) Pakistan, and Hamdard Laboratories (Waqf) Bangladesh.


πακιστανικός

head

πακιστανικός • (pakistanikós) m (feminine πακιστανική, neuter πακιστανικό)

pakistanikós (romanization)
πακιστανική (feminine)
πακιστανικό (neuter)
πακιστανικός (masculine nominative singular)
πακιστανική (feminine nominative singular)
πακιστανικό (neuter nominative singular)
πακιστανικοί (masculine nominative)
πακιστανικές (feminine nominative plural)
πακιστανικά (neuter nominative plural)
πακιστανικού (genitive masculine singular)
πακιστανικής (feminine genitive singular)
πακιστανικού (genitive neuter singular)
πακιστανικών (genitive masculine)
πακιστανικών (feminine genitive plural)
πακιστανικών (genitive neuter plural)
πακιστανικό (accusative masculine singular)
πακιστανική (accusative feminine singular)
πακιστανικό (accusative neuter singular)
πακιστανικούς (accusative masculine)
πακιστανικές (accusative feminine plural)
πακιστανικά (accusative neuter plural)
πακιστανικέ (masculine singular vocative)
πακιστανική (feminine singular vocative)
πακιστανικό (neuter singular vocative)
πακιστανικοί (masculine vocative)
πακιστανικές (feminine plural vocative)
πακιστανικά (neuter plural vocative)

el-decl-adj-positive

Declension of πακιστανικός

el-decl-adj-table

πακιστανικός (pakistanikós)

πακιστανική (pakistanikí)

πακιστανικό (pakistanikó)

πακιστανικοί (pakistanikoí)

πακιστανικές (pakistanikés)

πακιστανικά (pakistaniká)

πακιστανικού (pakistanikoú)

πακιστανικής (pakistanikís)

πακιστανικού (pakistanikoú)

πακιστανικών (pakistanikón)

πακιστανικών (pakistanikón)

πακιστανικών (pakistanikón)

πακιστανικό (pakistanikó)

πακιστανική (pakistanikí)

πακιστανικό (pakistanikó)

πακιστανικούς (pakistanikoús)

πακιστανικές (pakistanikés)

πακιστανικά (pakistaniká)

πακιστανικέ (pakistaniké)

πακιστανική (pakistanikí)

πακιστανικό (pakistanikó)

πακιστανικοί (pakistanikoí)

πακιστανικές (pakistanikés)

πακιστανικά (pakistaniká)

πα‧κι‧στα‧νι‧κός

Learnedly from Πακιστάν (Pakistán) + -ικός (-ikós).