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The stadium was built in 1988, and opened on 9 December 1995 by the provincial government Pakistan Peoples Party and Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto. [1] Covering an area of 10 acres (40,000 m 2), [1] it was constructed in place of four football training pitches that reportedly had left more than 20 clubs without a playing field.
The KMC Football Stadium, also known as the CDGK Stadium, [2] is an association football stadium in Karachi, Pakistan, with a capacity of around 15,000. [3] The stadium is owned by the Karachi Municipal Corporation. It is one of the oldest stadiums in the country, and has hosted over 100 international football matches.
Stadium Capacity Game(s) City Province Tenants Image 1: Jinnah Sports Stadium: 48,900 [1]: Multi-Purpose: Islamabad: Islamabad Capital Territory: Pakistan national football team
Karachi City Women Football Club is a Pakistani professional women's association football club based in Karachi. Founded in 2021, the club is affiliated with Karachi City men team. Primarily focused on grassroots football development, the club rapidly emerged as one of the top talent-nurturing academies in Pakistan. [ 1 ]
Drigh Road Union Football Stadium is a football ground in Shah Faisal Colony in Karachi, Pakistan. [1] Constructed in 1958, it hosts local and domestic matches, including those of Pakistan Premier League and the PPF League. It was named after the nearby Drigh Road, which was later renamed as Shahrah-e-Faisal. [2]
The 2024 National Women Football Championship was the 13th edition of the National Women Football Championship, the top-tier cup competition of women's association football in Pakistan. First stage was held in Islamabad , Karachi , Lahore , and Quetta from 21 July to 26 July 2024.
[1] [2] [3] Pakistan's current top domestic football league is the Pakistan Premier League, recognised by the AFC as the official national football league. The PFF National Challenge Cup is a knock-out competition among Pakistani departmental and government institutions. Football in general is run by the Pakistan Football Federation. [4]
The majority of government departments and organizations adhere to the BPS System. Examples of other pay systems in Pakistan include the Special Pay Scale (SPS) and army scales, while private organizations, companies, and industries are free to devise their own pay structures, subject to the government setting a minimum salary for private ...