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1] The City Sports Complex, previously KMC Sports Complex, is located at Kashmir Road, in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan. Various sports are played at the Complex, including skating, swimming and basketball. The Complex has also hosted boxing and tennis matches for various countries.
Karachi: Sindh: Pakistan national football team ... Drigh Road Union Football Stadium: 5,000 Football: Karachi: Sindh: 49: ... List of sports venues in Karachi; List ...
The lease was renewed for another 30 years, till 2023. However, the structure has been declared as dangerous by the Karachi Cantonment Board and Sindh Building Control Authority. [4] In July 2022, plans were announced to renovate the stadium by the Pakistan Hockey Federation and the Government of Sindh.
The Karachi Gymkhana (KG) (Sindhi: ڪراچي جمخانه, Urdu: کراچی جِمخانہ) (founded in 1886) is a premier gymkhana (sports club) in the city of Karachi. It is located on Club Road in Karachi , Sindh , Pakistan , opposite to the Commissioner House.
Lyari Expressway is a highway along the Lyari River in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan connecting the Port of Karachi with M9 Motorway. Lyari Expressway 's North bound section is recently opened for traffic while the South bound corridor was completed and inaugurated for traffic in 2008. [ 25 ]
Polo Ground, Karachi, also known as Gulshan-e-Jinnah or Bagh-i-Quaid-i-Azam (lit. ' Garden of the Great Leader '), is a park located on Dr. Ziauddin Ahmed Road and Aiwan-e-Sadar Road in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan. This park is spread over 20 acres and has a football ground, Japanese garden, children's recreation area, bird aviary, and jogging tracks.
Frere was a British administrator who was known for promoting economic development in Sindh, as well as for making the Sindhi language the language of administration in Sindh, rather than the Persian language, which had been favoured by the Mughals. Following the independence of Pakistan, the hall's library was renamed as Liaquat National ...
Until 1950 when the Prime Minister of Pakistan lived across the road, the Sind Club was still used almost exclusively by Europeans. The sign "Women and dogs not allowed" was removed only a day after Quaid-i-Azam Mohammad Ali Jinnah took his oath as Governor-General of Pakistan on August 14, 1947.