Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
PTV Prime (changed its name to Prime TV Asia) PTV Two (name changed to PTV World in 1998) Shalimar Television Network (previously known as PTN, than changed its name to Channel 3 in 2000, replaced by ATV in 2005) TV Today (shut down)
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Public Service Commission (KPPSC) is an agency of Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa that is responsible for recruiting civil servants and bureaucrats. The Public Service Commission was evolved under the British India act 1935. Meanwhile, the KP public service Commission (KPPSC) is functional under the ordinance of KPK PSC 1978 ...
This page was last edited on 14 February 2025, at 06:55 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
Peshawar-IV: ANP: Arbab Muhammad Usman Khan: PK-76 Peshawar-V: PTI: Samiullah Khan [4] PK-77 Peshawar-VI: IND [a] Sher Ali Afridi [3] PK-78 Peshawar-VII: PML(N) Zahir Khan: PK-79 Peshawar-VIII: PML(N) Jalal Khan: PK-80 Peshawar-IX: PPP: Arbab Zarak Khan: PK-81 Peshawar-X: PTI: Syed Qasim Ali Shah [4] PK-82 Peshawar-XI: PML(N) Malik Tariq Awan ...
Daily Mashriq was founded in 1963 by Inayat Ullah Khan. [3] Its name translates to 'East' in Urdu. [1]In 1964, the newspaper was nationalized by the military regime of Ayub Khan and subsequently, it became part of the National Press Trust (NPT), which was established to manage nationalized independent newspapers in order to deter free media. [1]
Khyber TV, formerly known as AVT Khyber, is a Pashto-language satellite television channel in Pakistan, which was launched in July 2004. It is Pakistan’s first Pashto language television channel. It is Pakistan’s first Pashto language television channel.
The channel was founded by Muhammad Aslam Kazi in 2002 and started with 6 hours of transmission. [2] It has now grown from a small regional-language channel to the leading Satellite Channel of Pakistan, broadcasting 24 hours a day to areas of South Asia, Middle, and Far East Asia.
A pivotal moment in the history of television in Pakistan occurred in the year 2002 with the liberalisation of the media industry. [6] This transformative development marked a departure from the previously tightly controlled landscape, ushering in a new era of diversity, competition, and expanded opportunities for broadcasters. [7]