Pakistani Dramas

Pakistani Drama not just playing as entertainment role but also impacts much on the minds and creates awarness and also discusses many Socio-economical issues as well. Pakistani drama industry is rich  with talented artists
 Having a very great history as Pakistani media produced lots of unforgettable dramas. Pakistan television is a pioneer television in Pakistan so it is also considered as a pioneer in drama making; Pakistani dramas are very popular in the world in many different countries videos of Pakistani dramas are played in their art academies to teach how to make classic dramas. 


Pakistani Drama Writers
Pakistan has got many intelligent writers who have been writing dramas and Pakistan has got lots of versatile actors and actresses who have been performing those characters which have been writing by those intelligent writers. Pakistani dramas are made on social issues, mellow drama is also a very popular kind of Pakistani drama, and some dramas are based on novels or short stories. 

Pakistani Tele-Films
Nowadays tele-films are made in Pakistan, and trends have changed so people are concentrating on making "soaps" rather than serials and series. 

Popular Pakistani Dramas
Popular dramas of Pakistan are: Dhoop Kinaray, Samander, Andhera Ujala, Jangloos, Ghareeb-e-sheher, Chand Girhan, Pas-e-aaiena, Sunharay din, Waris, An kahi, Shezori, Kiran kahani, Uncle Urfi, Alpha Bravo Charlie, Wajud-e-Laraib and others are included.








KPK Aman Match Brings Smiles to KPK People :)

A Match that comes with the smiles on KPK people after a long time. We must appriciates the KPK govt and appriciate Imran Khan for his actions to improve the status of KPK. Although most of the Political parties criticise Imran Khan but even such a bad security situations he is trying to come up with good results.

Peshawar Aman Match, all the SoOoper Stars were there but No Media Coverage, Agar Khuda Na Khwasta koi Dhamaka hota to Sara Din ye Channel Walon ny News Chalani thi.

Billionaire Pakistani "Shahid Khan Owner of " Flex N Gate"

Take a look at Shahid Khan; owner of American NFL team Jacksonville Jaguars and British Football club Fulham & the richest Pakistani ! This guy is an inspiration for all of us. He earned respect and wealth through hard work and dedication not through corruption. Shahid Khan a Pakistani Born  renowned billionaire of USA. Owner of well known

Flex-N-Gate

Jacksonville Jaguars &

Fulham F.C.

Khan was born in Lahore, Pakistan to a middle-class family who were involved in the construction industry.His mother (now retired) was a professor of mathematics. He moved to the United States in 1968 at age 16 to study at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign.When he came to the United States, he spent his first night in a $2/night room at the University Y-YMCA, and his first job was washing dishes for $1.20 an hour. He joined the Beta Theta Pi  fraternity at the school.He graduated from the UIUC School of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering with a BSc in Industrial Engineering in 1971.Khan is a Muslim who acquired US citizenship in 1991.

Shahid Khan is 62 years old Pakistani billionaire, who is the owner of American NFL team Jacksonville Jaguars and British Football club Fulham. He had successfully lay down his steps strongly winning interest of the Football team due to his friendly and likable personality and has plans to make this team international. He enjoys a recognized popular status within the society and has earned a strong approval percent of 78% which any politician would desire. His mustache has also become very popular among the followers of the Jaguars and is the advertising spokesman of his team. He had also been the victim of criticisms and has been labeled as a terrorist from Pakistan but he was not moved by such racist comments considering it to be their problem not his.

He enjoyed the days of his childhood in Lahore and has a younger brother. His mother Zakia is a retired math professor from whom he got the motivation for education and his late father Rafiq used to sell serving equipment teaching him hard work and self sufficiency. He used to make and sell radios and made his friends pay for borrowing his comic books as a boy and unlike any other Pakistani he also had a flair for the cricket and the National team. In 1967 he had moved to America where his application had been accepted by the University of Illinois at the age of 16 to study Mechanical Engineering. He had stepped out with just $500 in hand and so being responsible got a job which offered only $20 per hour, at which he decided that his destiny was in his hands and he was ready to take the major decisions of his life like he became part of a fraternity group of all-white. He then met and later married Ann Carlson and now is the father of two children.
He successfully built his own company for 800 thousand dollars whose expertise are bumpers which has rare qualities like rust proof, single handed and light weight ensuring sales of 3.5 billion dollars per annum. He is one of the renowned richest people in America out of the 400. He got his American nationality in 1991 and has been living a successful life in America for over 45 years. During the period of 9/11 he was one of the Pakistanis who faced strict attitude from the American people and the authorities in charge. He was also once detained for 5 to 6 hours on the bridge crossing between America and Canada. Still his generous and mild personality was not inflicted enormously but was insignificantly disturbed by this behavior. He agrees with the American mindset that the one thing needed to be changed is the extremist group and consider that on the name of religion people are doing horrible things.
His interest grew in the American Football during his time in University and with the opportunity of his financial success he was able to buy a team of his own. He believes that apart from the business ventures he expects his player to play their best game. He considers it to be his duty to provide the best locker room in the whole of NFL, where his players enjoy luxury and comfort having a completely accessorized status. Though he expects his team to be facing a more competitive team, his team has not been able to outgrow the standard of straight loosing seasons. He considers his life every success, failure and the choices that he had made part of his destiny and fate from which he could not turn his face away.








Emergence of Terrorist Attacks in Pakistan

Attrocities of Terrorist in Pakistan by killing the poor people and making their lives more difficult is started in the result of poor foreign policies made by  different Pakistani leaders in different times times.
Seeing the whole scenario of Pakistan makes all of us to think in which direction Pakistan should move. A true leadership in this case helps to guide the Nations's direction to choose the right countries block.

Terrorism in Pakistan has become a major and highly destructive phenomenon in recent years. The annual death toll from terrorist attacks has risen from 164 in 2003 to 3318 in 2009, with a total of 35,000 Pakistanis killed between September 11, 2001 and May 2011. According to the government of Pakistan, the direct and indirect economic costs of terrorism from 2000-2010 total $68 billion. President Asif Ali Zardari, along with former President ex-Pakistan Army head Pervez Musharraf, have admitted that terrorist outfits were "deliberately created and nurtured" by past governments "as a policy to achieve some short-term tactical objectives"

The trend began with Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq's controversial "Islamization" policies of the 1980s, under which conflicts were started against soviet involvement in Afghanistan. Zia's tenure as president saw Pakistan's involvement in the Soviet-Afghan War, which led to a greater influx of ideologically driven Muslims (mujahideen) to the tribal areas and increased availability of guns such as the AK-47 and drugs from the Golden Crescent.
The state and its Inter-Services Intelligence, in alliance with the CIA, encouraged the "mujahideen" to fight a proxy war against Soviet forces present in Afghanistan. Most of the mujahideen were never disarmed after the war ended in Afghanistan and some of these groups were later activated at the behest of Pakistan in the form of the Lashkar-e-Taiba, the Harkat-ul-Mujahideen and others like the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP). The same groups are now taking on the state itself, making the biggest threat to it and the citizens of Pakistan through the politically motivated killing of civilians and police officials.

From the summer of 2007 until late 2009, more than 1,500 people were killed in suicide and other attacks on civilians for reasons attributed to a number of causes – sectarian violence between Sunni and Shia Muslims; easy availability of guns and explosives; the existence of a "Kalishnikov culture"; an influx of ideologically driven Muslims based in or near Pakistan, who originated from various nations around the world and the subsequent war against the pro-Soviet Afghans in the 1980s which blew back into Pakistan; the presence of Islamist insurgent groups and forces such as the Taliban and Lashkar-e-Taiba; Pakistan's thousands of fundamentalist madrassas (Islamic schools) which are thought by many to provide training for little other than jihad. and secessionists movements – the most significant being the Balochistan liberation movement – blamed on regionalism, which is problematic in a country with Pakistan's diverse cultures, languages, traditions and customs.

Malal Yousafzai "They thought that the bullets would silence us"

Whisle sharing the thoughts Malayousafzai with BBC, she actually targets the real cause and the solutions and ambitions for the prosperity of the Pakistani Nation. www.pk212.blogspot.com

Her Statements: 




"I will be a politician in my future," the told the BBC. "I want to change the future of my country and I want to make education compulsory."

"They thought that the bullets would silence us, but they failed," she said. "And then, out of that silence, came thousands of voices."

The Taliban's actions sparked large protests in Pakistan and condemnation worldwide.In a BBC interview published Monday, 

she said the Taliban are "misusing the name of Islam.""Killing people, torturing people and flogging people ... it's totally against Islam," she said.

The Taliban banned girls from schools in the Swat Valley in 2009. Malala anonymously blogged for the BBC in opposition to that order and became an open advocate for girls' education, telling CNN in 2011, "I have the right of education. I have the right to play. I have the right to sing. I have the right to talk. I have the right to go to market. I have the right to speak up."

This year, the Malala Fund has been created to support education for girls around the world.
Malala's name has been mentioned in speculation about the Nobel Peace Prize, due to be announced Friday. Her memoir, "I am Malala," will be published Tuesday. And on October 18, she is expected attend a "Youth, Education and the Commonwealth" reception hosted by Queen Elizabeth at Buckingham Palace.In the BBC interview, she said she wants to return to Pakistan someday and continue her fight.

www.pk212.blogspot.com




Care For sale in pakistan is a Best Place on facebook to do Buying and Selling

Sohail Abbas


20 Facts about Pakistan to be Proud of


We all hear and read about how people criticize and insult Pakistan, and unfortunately there are times when we cannot blame most of the reasons due to the increasing violence. But if there’s one thing I’ve been taught, it’s never to generalize. The good points of Pakistan have been hidden in this layer of violence.Lets reconsider our potential by reviewing our past/present achievements.
                                               
1. In the last five years, Pakistan’s literacy rate has grown by 250%, the largest increase in any country to date.
2. Pakistan is the first Islamic country to attain nuclear power.
3. Edhi is running the World’s largest Ambulance network.
4. World’s youngest certified Microsoft Experts Arfa Kareem and Babar Iqbal are from Pakistan.
5. Pakistan has the sixth largest military force in the world.
6. Pakistan’s national anthem tune ranks first in the top three tunes of the world.
7. Fourth largest broadband internet system of world is in Pakistan
8.  World’s largest deep sea port is Gwadar.
9. About 50% of the world’s footballs are made in Pakistan.
10. Pakistan is notable for having one of the best trained air-force pilots in the world.
11.  Pakistan has world’s youngest civil judge, Muhammad Illyas.
12.  The highest railway station of Asia is in Pakistan.
13. First PC virus was created by two Pakistani brothers. (Maybe not something to be very proud of, but it still might have required an impressive level of intellect to do so).
14. Dr. Abdus Salam – Nobel prize winner (Physics 1979).
15. LUMS (Lahore University of Management Sciences) attracts students from Middle East, the Far East, Central Asia, and other parts of South Asia.
16. Ustaad Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan, hailed as the most important Qawwali singer of the 20th century and received many awards around the globe such as The “Legends” award at the UK Asian Music Awards (2005).
17. World’s 7th largest Pool of Scientists and Engineer.
18. The Shah Faisal Mosque in Islamabad can accommodate almost 100000 worshipers. Completed in 1976, it could at that time probably hold the city’s entire population.
19. Karakoram Highway runs through the northern areas connecting Pakistan with China’s Xingjiang province is often described as ” Eighth Wonder of the World” due to the marvel of civil engineering as it has taken 15 years to complete by the Pakistan Army Engineers in collaboration with China. It’s been labeled as ” World’s highest paved international Road” under world’s toughest terrain.
20. Air Commodore MM ALAM has a world record of shpoting down 5 planes in less than a Minute.

Shahid Afridi Splice Restaurant Opened In Lahore
Cricketers came to business now. 
Due to change in the atmosphere and the financial conditions more of the actors and cricketers are inclined to start the businesses besides their base profession.

Pakistan former captain and swashbuckling all-rounder Shahid Afridi has opened a new restaurant in Lahore 'Splice'. On 20th February
On the occasion of opening restaurant famous cricketers were present. Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) chairman and former Pakistan cricket team captain Imran Khan attended the opening. Left arm bowler Wahab Riaz, middle order batsman Umar Akmal also showed up for the event. Model Waqar Ali Khan was also present.
Shahid Afridi manages business in Karachi also. His men's boutique 'Shahid Afridi Kurta Collection'and Women's boutique widyaan is running successfully. Branches of men's boutqiie have opened in different areas of Karachi whereas Widyaan is also gaining popularity among people.









Al-Qaida expanding recruiting base to Europe, US: Report

Taliban and al-Qaida seem to have quietly expanded their recruiting base from South and Central Asia to European nations like Germany, UK and France and even to the US, with many of the new recruits travelling to Pakistan and Afghanistan for terror training.




The Washington Post in a major article on Monday said the new target countries are now struggling to stop their nationals from being recruited by al-Qaida and the Taliban, and have not been able to much headway.

Pakistani Cuisine

akistani cuisine (Urdu: پاکستانی پکوان) is a refined blend of various regional cooking traditions of South Asia. Pakistani cuisine is known for its richness and flavour.[1]
Within Pakistan, cuisine varies greatly from region to region, reflecting the country's ethnic and cultural diversity. Food from the eastern provinces of Punjab and Sindh is quite similar to the cuisines of Northern India and can be highly seasoned and spicy, which is characteristic of the flavours of the South Asian region. Food in other parts of Pakistan, particularly Balochistan, Azad Kashmir, Gilgit-Baltistan, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and the Federally Administered Tribal Areas, involves the use of mild aromatic spices and less oil, characterizing affinities to the cuisines of neighbouring Afghanistan, Iran, and Central Asia.
International cuisine and fast food are popular in the cities. Blending local and foreign recipes (fusion food) such as Pakistani Chinese cuisine, is common in large urban centres. Furthermore, as a result of lifestyle changes, ready made masala (mixed and ready to use spices) are becoming increasingly popular. However, given the diversity of the people of Pakistan, cuisines generally differ from home to home and may be totally different from the mainstream Pakistani cuisine.

Real Picture against Pakistan

My generation, the baby boomers, was trained to think but the progressive generations are being trained to let a select few think. The control and brainwashing role has been delegated to the media, the voice of all politicians, over the past 20 years through disinformation. In the futuristic book, the Time Machine, published in 1895 by H.G. Wells, the Time Traveller discovers in the future that there are only two groups of human species: the ineffectual, hermaphrodite and leisurely Elois or the downtrodden, subterranean Morlocks. The Time Traveller finds that both species of humans have lost the intelligence and character of mankind at its peak.
Early last year, I was discussing The Time Machine and its implications with a friend of mine, a retired officer from the Pakistan army. When I brought up the subject of Pakistan’s nuclear defences my friend did not wish to discuss the subject because of the sensitivity and after some shop talk we departed. The last thing he’d mentioned was “go and research Professor Chossudovsky”. We never met again because he passed away in January 2010 but his opinion that he’d whispered in my ears that Pakistan’s nuclear assets could serve as deterrents against the neo-con regime in Afghanistan interested me.
Recently, I began researching Professor Michel Chossudovsky, a Canadian economist, and came upon his very interesting 2-part publication titled “The Destabilization of Pakistan” (December 30, 2007 and January 8, 2008) which can be read on globalresearch.com Professor Chossudovsky underscored the following salient points:
• Pakistan’s extensive oil and gas reserves, largely located in Baluchistan province, as well as its pipeline corridors are considered strategic by the Anglo-American alliance, requiring the concurrent militarization of Pakistani territory (sic).
• U.S. Special Forces are expected to vastly expand their presence in Pakistan, as part of an effort to train and support indigenous counter-insurgency forces and clandestine counterterrorism units” (William Arkin, Washington Post, December 2007) (sic).
• “Regime change” with a view to ensuring continuity under military rule is no longer the main thrust of US foreign policy. The regime of Pervez Musharraf cannot prevail. Washington’s foreign policy course is to actively promote the political fragmentation and balkanization of Pakistan as a nation (sic) (very interesting that the Professor wrote the article in December 2007 and Musharraf was removed in August 2008)
• It is by no means accidental that the 2005 National Intelligence Council- CIA report had predicted a “Yugoslav-like fate” for Pakistan pointing to the impacts of “economic mismanagement” as one of the causes of political break-up and balkanization (sic). I’ll discuss this issue of “economic mismanagement” further.
• These various “terrorist” organizations were created as a result of CIA support. They are not the product of religion. The project to establish “a pan-Islamic Caliphate” is part of a carefully devised intelligence operation (sic). Religion has become a means to the end goal.
India is not the least interested in occupying Pakistan with a Muslim population of 170 million for to do so would mean that not only India’s Muslim population increase but also an unmageable ethnic mix. However Balkanization is intended for creating a free Baluchistan with vast natural resources and a coastline of 750 kms. The remaining coastline with Pakistan would be 250 kms. The warm waters have always been the great game objective.
Whether the political and the military establishments of India are aware or not, India’s role carved out by the US is critically important for Pakistan’s denuclearization. The time frame to achieve the goal seems somewhere between 2010 and 2012. The specifics and details of the US-NATO goal have been becoming evident over the past 10 years through political, economic and military manoeuvrings in the region.
The regime change in Pakistan in August 2008 was a strategy meant to put Pakistan’s economy in dire straits. Rumours were that Musharraf, stung by being outwitted by the US in September 2001, had been extracting stringent economic concessions from the US. US thus favoured removing Musharraf with a corrupt regime who would do its bidding. Since then Pakistan’s economy has been moving from bad to worse. Pakistan’s foreign debt has increased from $ 45 billion to $56 billion by mid-2010, an outrageous increase of 10% per annum. By January 2010, Pakistan’s annualized GDP growth had shrunk to a meagre inflation adjusted 2%.
India does comprehend very well that if Pakistan is balkanized and de-nuked, the power in Asia shifts in favour of India. Since China is a fast rising economic and military power, it is essential that the west develop India as an equal economic and military power to counter China. This balance between India and China cannot be maintained if Pakistan is to remains a N-power.
Economy plays a major role in wars. In Chossudovsky’s book “The Global Economic Crisis: The Great depression of the XXI Century”, Peter Dale Scott wrote America escaped from the depression of the 1890s with the Spanish-American War. It only escaped the Great Depression of the 1930s with the Second World War. There was even a recession in the late 1950s from which America only escaped with the Korean War. As we face the risk of major depression again, I believe we inevitably face the danger of a major war again. If this surmise is correct, the only two catalyzing factors would either be an aggravation of America’s war on terrorism or igniting the Korean peninsula. To the author, America has no intention of re-engaging in Southeast Asia.
The likeliest possibility of starting a major war exists in Pakistan’s FATA region involving US-NATO troops and India on the eastern border. Pakistan is already boxed in by having opted to be the front-line state for the war on terrorism in 2001. Its economy is in ruins, corruption among the leadership is rampant and outside of a divine intervention or the involvement of China or the threat of nuclear weapons, the US is set to balkanize Pakistan, at least in two parts. Though the success is doubtful due to various reasons and a heavily stretched military sphere of control, it does not preclude an attempt. If not a military subjugation of Pakistan, an economic debacle could well result in denuclearization terms being put on the table by US-NATO political and economic command. It is the author’s opinion that the US and NATO would be taking a risky gamble in the balkanization operation due to China which also has strategic interests in the region, both in Iran and Pakistan.

Dashing Pakistan


Pakistan fails to send team to probe Mumbai attacks

Pakistan has failed to send a team of officials to India to investigate the November 2008 Mumbai (Bombay) attacks, Indian officials said.


Islamabad told Delhi that the judicial commission would not be able to come as planned, a home ministry official said.
The team was due to arrive in Mumbai on Thursday. Its members were due to meet Indian officials and doctors involved in the investigation.
The Mumbai attacks claimed 165 lives. Nine gunmen were also killed.
The sole surviving gunman from the attacks, Mohammad Ajmal Amir Qasab, was convicted of murder and waging war on India in May 2010 and given a death sentence.
His appeal is pending in the Supreme Court.
Officials said no reason had been given for the cancellation of the visit.
Pakistan had agreed last year to send a judicial team to India during home secretary-level talks between the two countries.

The 60-hour siege of Mumbai began on 26 November 2008, targeting luxury hotels, the main railway station and a Jewish cultural centre.
Relations between India and Pakistan hit rock bottom after India blamed Pakistan-based militant group Lashkar-e-Taiba for the attacks.
After initial denials, Pakistan acknowledged that the assault had been partially planned on its territory and that Qasab was a Pakistani citizen.

Radiation spike after fire at Japanese nuclear plant

Japanese Prime Minister Naoto Kan tried to calm his nation Tuesday after an explosion and fire at the critically damaged Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant sent radioactive material into the air.


"I would like to ask the nation, although this incident is of great concern, I ask you to react very calmly," Kan said during a brief televised address.

Radiation levels around the plant Tuesday were measured at 8,217 microsieverts an hour -- more than 7,000 above the legal limit.

Anyone less than 20 kilometres of the reactors was urged to leave the area, while anyone within 20 to 30 km was told to stay inside, close all windows and turn off any air conditioners.

Despite the radiation levels, 50 workers remain at the power plant, locked in a struggle to cool the damaged reactors and prevent any catastrophic meltdowns.

Hospitals in Pakistan, BEST HOSPITALS IN PAKISTAN


Pakistan's healthcare sector has evolved significantly over the past two decades, with a growing number of hospitals offering world-class treatment, advanced medical technologies, and highly trained professionals. Whether you're a resident seeking high-quality care or a medical tourist exploring options in South Asia, this guide outlines the best hospitals in Pakistan known for their clinical excellence, patient satisfaction, and international accreditation.

1. Aga Khan University Hospital (AKUH) – Karachi

Arguably the most prestigious hospital in Pakistan, Aga Khan University Hospital (AKUH) is internationally accredited by the Joint Commission International (JCI). It offers cutting-edge facilities, highly qualified medical staff, and integrated healthcare services. The hospital specializes in cardiology, oncology, neurosurgery, pediatrics, internal medicine, and transplant surgery.

Key Highlights:

  • First hospital in Pakistan to receive JCI accreditation

  • Research-led healthcare and education institute

  • 24/7 emergency services and a robust patient care system


2. Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital & Research Centre (SKMCH&RC) – Lahore, Peshawar

Founded by former Prime Minister Imran Khan, SKMCH is Pakistan's leading cancer care center. With state-of-the-art facilities and a not-for-profit structure, the hospital is known for providing free or subsidized treatment to over 75% of its patients.

Specialties:

  • Radiation therapy, chemotherapy, surgical oncology

  • Cancer research and diagnostics

  • Upcoming facility in Karachi


3. Indus Hospital & Health Network – Karachi and Nationwide

Indus Hospital is Pakistan’s first paperless, fully digital hospital that provides free-of-cost treatment to all patients. It has grown into a nationwide network providing top-class services in pediatrics, orthopedics, nephrology, infectious diseases, and emergency medicine.

Key Features:

  • Completely free healthcare

  • High-tech digital patient records

  • Expanding rapidly with satellite centers across Pakistan


4. Shifa International Hospital – Islamabad

Located in the capital city, Shifa International Hospital is a private healthcare facility known for its high standards, modern infrastructure, and expert consultants. It offers comprehensive medical services in neurology, kidney transplants, endocrinology, and cardiology.

Services:

  • International-standard diagnostic labs

  • Telemedicine services

  • Specialized transplant and surgical units


5. Dow University of Health Sciences & Hospital – Karachi

A leading teaching hospital, DUHS provides affordable yet high-quality healthcare services. It is also involved in pioneering research in public health, infectious diseases, and diagnostics.

Highlights:

  • Innovative in-house diagnostics (Dow Lab)

  • Affordable treatment plans

  • Skilled faculty and advanced teaching hospitals


6. Liaquat National Hospital (LNH) – Karachi

LNH is one of the oldest private sector hospitals in Pakistan, offering affordable and quality healthcare. It has strong departments in gynecology, orthopedics, ENT, and plastic surgery.

Why It Stands Out:

  • High patient volume and clinical expertise

  • Excellent post-surgery recovery programs

  • Comprehensive diagnostic facilities


7. Combined Military Hospital (CMH) Network

The CMH hospitals across Pakistan serve both military and civilian populations. They are especially well-known for trauma care, orthopedic surgery, and neurology. The CMH in Rawalpindi and Lahore are particularly well-equipped.

Specialist Areas:

  • Trauma & emergency care

  • Specialized surgical procedures

  • Teaching hospitals for military medical cadets


8. National Institute of Cardiovascular Diseases (NICVD) – Karachi & Regional Centers

NICVD is a public hospital specializing in heart-related diseases. It offers free treatment for cardiac surgeries, angioplasties, and consultations, making it one of the largest heart hospitals in South Asia.

Notable Features:

  • Free heart care

  • Widespread reach with satellite centers

  • Advanced cardiac imaging and electrophysiology


9. Ziauddin Hospital – Karachi

Ziauddin Hospital is a prominent private healthcare provider with multiple campuses in Karachi. It offers high-end services in general surgery, urology, oncology, and internal medicine.

Known For:

  • Modern ICU and NICU units

  • Accredited medical school and research labs

  • Online patient portal and teleconsultations


10. Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences (PIMS) – Islamabad

PIMS is one of the largest public sector hospitals in Pakistan and a key referral center in the capital. It offers specialized care in nephrology, pulmonology, ENT, and general surgery.

Facilities:

  • Government-supported services

  • Comprehensive OPD and emergency units

  • Training facility for postgraduate medical students


Conclusion

Pakistan's top hospitals combine expertise, infrastructure, and patient-focused services, making healthcare more accessible and reliable. Whether you're seeking specialized treatment, emergency care, or long-term therapy, these institutions stand as the backbone of medical excellence in the country.

For patients at home and abroad, these hospitals continue to raise the bar for medical innovation and compassionate care in South Asia.


List of hospitals in Pakistan Here is the list of Pakistani Hospitals. Which is the best hospital in your opinion. Are these doing their work well?

Islamabad Capital Territory Public institutions
------------------------------------------------------------
Dar-ul-Shifa Hospital, Islamabad
Federal Government Services Hospital, Islamabad
Glora Welfare Hospital (Ghosia-Mahria Trust), Islamabad
Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences (PIMS), Islamabad
PAEC Hospital, Islamabad
Nescom Hospital, Islamabad
KRL Hospital, Islamabad
{Aslam Memorial Medicare Hospital (ISLAMABAD)
National Institute of Health, Islamabad