But people who are related and dependent on each other constitute a society. Hence the recognition that individual understanding and interpersonal relationships are important for society and its survival. For example: a company has more than 1,000 employees, but the company is never called a corporation, have you ever wondered why? In the same company, there are several departments, all these people work together for the same reason to achieve a goal, in the same department but they are never called a company. This is because they may be different in terms of culture and civilization. While people living together, working together, and interacting with culture and relationships are consistent with a society, the example above makes it clear that the presence of individuals is an essential characteristic of society. But individuals alone do not make society. What makes society may be individuals, but the fact that the possible associations and skills of cooperation and interdependence that they possess make society what it is. Without Pakistanis there is no Pakistani society, without Indians there is no Indian society, without Americans there is no American society, without British there is no society British. In other words, the members make a