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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.
This is a list of Pashto-language television channels in Afghanistan, Pakistan, ... AVT Khyber; Khyber News; Aruj TV; Paigham TV; Pashto 1; PTV Peshawar (Established ...
Dunya News: 1 December 2008 Lahore [14] Express News: 1 January 2008 Karachi [15] Geo News: May 2002 [16] GNN: 14 August 2018 [17] GTV Network 30 August 2018 [18] Hum News: 11 May 2018 Islamabad [19] Indus News: English: November 2018 Lahore [20] KTN News: Sindhi, Urdu: October 2007 Karachi: Khyber News: Pashto, Urdu: August 2007 Islamabad [21 ...
Dawn News (shifted to Urdu Programming) Express 24/7 (changed its name to Tribune 24/7, replaced by Express Entertainment) Geo English (replaced by Geo Tez) Indus News (shut down on 14 September 2021) Tribune 24/7 (previously known as Express 24/7, replaced by Express Entertainment)
AVT Khyber is mainly Pashto channel . The channel shows all kind of program, from talk shows and dramas to videos and movies. Like PTV Peshawar, the programs of AVT Khyber also consist of entertainment, news and current affairs. The policy for its news is the same as that of other private channels in the country.
Zwandoon TV Satellite details: AsiaSat 3S, frequency 3683 MHz, symbol rate 2074ksps, FEC 3/4 Vertical polarisation. If you have the signal for Khyber TV than only change the frequency and symbols rate.
This is a list of notable original programs broadcast by ARY Digital (Urdu: ARY ڈیجیٹل), a Pakistani television network.. The channel line-up include dramas, sitcoms, comedy, feature films, teleplay, educational shows, series, game shows and talk shows.
BBC Pashto (Pashto: بي بي سي پښتو) is the Pashto-language station of the BBC World Service. [1] [2] It was launched in August 1981, and reaches out to the over 50-60 million Pashto speakers in Afghanistan and Pakistan, as well as the Pashtun diaspora around the world. [3] Nabi Misdaq was its first editor.