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Nawa-i-Waqt or Nawaiwaqt (Urdu: نوائے وقت, lit. ' The Voice of Time ') is one of the largest circulating Urdu-language daily newspaper in Pakistan. [1] [2] [3] This newspaper is currently owned by 'Majid Nizami Trust'. It was founded by Hameed Nizami [4] and launched under his leadership on 23 March 1940. [5]
Its chief editor is Mehtab Khan. Daily Ausaf was inaugurated on 25 December 1997 from Islamabad 55 Daily Aaj: Peshawar, Abbottabad 1989 Editor-in-chief: A.W. Yousfi 56 Daily Mashriq: Peshawar 1963 Founder is Inayat Ullah Khan 57 Daily Talib [4] Quetta 2004 Online (digital) publication started in 2021 58 Al Akhbar: Daily Islamabad, Muzaffarabad ...
The Daily Express (Urdu: روزنامہ ایکسپریس) is a Pakistani Urdu-language newspaper owned by Lakson Group. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] It is published simultaneously from Islamabad , Karachi , Lahore , Peshawar , Quetta , Multan , Faisalabad , Gujranwala , Sargodha , Rahim Yar Khan and Sukkar .
In 1947, only four major Muslim-owned newspapers existed in the area now called Pakistan: Pakistan Times, Zamindar, Nawa-i-Waqt, and Civil-Military Gazette. A number of Muslim papers and their publishers moved to Pakistan, including Dawn, which began publishing daily in Karachi in 1947, the Morning News, and the Urdu-language dailies Jang and ...
Muhammad Ali Jinnah, founder of the Dawn newspaper. Dawn began as a weekly publication, based in New Delhi. [1] Under the instruction of Jinnah, it became the official organ of the All India Muslim League in Delhi, and the sole voice of the Muslims League in the English language, reflecting and espousing the cause of Pakistan's creation.
The Sindhi language has a long history of arts, literature, and culture. The first Sindhi newspaper was Sind Sudhar, founded in 1884. [1] Sindhi language newspapers played a vital role for Independence in 1947; In 1920, Al-Wahid newspaper published by Haji Abdullah Haroon in Karachi.
Purportedly, a reporter from Daily Khabrain was involved in smuggling a weapon into the prison for the murder. [ 1 ] By the mid-1990s, the newspaper's sensationalist and nationalistic reporting style had propelled it to become the third largest daily in Punjab, following Daily Jang and Nawa-i-Waqt .
Daily Bhulekha was stated in 1995 after the closure of first complete Pakistani Punjabi newspaper Sajjan. [37] Khabran: Urdu daily newspaper Khabrain started its sindhi, Punjabi and pashto versions. Khabran was the Punjabi version of this newspaper published in Shahmukhi.