About Karachi the Metro City of Pakistan

Performing Art .

Karachi is home to some of Pakistan's important cultural institutions. The National Academy of Performing Arts, located in the newly renovated Hindu Gymkhana offers a two year diploma course in performing arts that include classical music and contemporary theatre. The All Pakistan Music Conference, linked to the 45-year old similar institution in Lahore, has been holding its Annual Music Festival since its inception in 2004. The festival is now a well-established feature of the city life of Karachi that is awaited anxiously and attended by more than 3000 citizens of Karachi as well as people from other cities.
Aside from regular performances by the nation's biggest musical stars, Karachi also boasts one of the biggest underground music scenes in the country, where traditional musical influences blend with modern, Western style to create a unique brand of fusion music. This style of music has been very popular all across Pakistan and is utilized by most of the nation's up-and-coming musical artists. Many of the nation's emerging musicians have based themselves in Karachi because of excellent employment opportunities in the burgeoning entertainment industry of Karachi. Many of the nation's fresh musical acts can be found in cafes, restaurants and concerts across Karachi, especially in the city's upper middle class and posh areas.
The National Arts Council (Koocha-e-Saqafat) also has musical performances and mushairas. Karachi has a few museums including the Mohatta Palace Museum and National Museum of Pakistan that regularly have exhibitions related to performance arts. Karachi is also home to the annual Kara Film Festival, which is one of the biggest film festivals in Pakistan and showcases independent Pakistani and international films and documentaries.

About Karachi the Metro City of Pakistan

Literature.

Poetry is deeply embedded in Pakistani culture and is considered a sign of artistic and intellectual commentary. Karachi boasts a large community of intellectuals who come together in designated open spaces to share their talent in poetry events known as mushairas in the local language. A large number of intellectuals and aspiring poets from all over the nation also flock to Karachi, hoping to find better work opportunities in the city. The theme and subject matter of the poetry can vary immensely, but most are socio-cultural commentaries, often infused with a biting sense of humor.

About Karachi the Metro City of Pakistan

Language.

Historically, Balochi and later Sindhi was spoken by the native population before the British conquest in 1834 by Charles James Napier. During British rule, many Gujrati and Parsi business families and Christian Goans bureaucracy migrated from Bombay Presidency to Karachi as it was being devolped as a major port. After independence of Pakistan in 1947, Muslim refugees (Muhajirs) migrated to Karachi. The vast majority of Muhajirs spoke Urdu. Today Karachi is predominantlry Urdu speaking city with many other languages also spoken in the city.
The current estimated linguistic distribution of the city is:

Urdu: 48.52%;
Sindhi: 7.34%;
Punjabi: 13.64%;
Pashto: 11.96%;
Balochi: 4.34%;
Saraiki: 2.11%;
others: 12.09%.

The others include Dari, Gujarati, Dawoodi Bohra, Memon, Marwari, Brahui, Makrani, Khowar, Burushaski, Arabic, Persian and Bengali.

About Karachi the Metro City of Pakistan

HISTORY

The Baloch tribes from Balochistan and Makran established a small settlement of fishing communities,[1] many of whom still inhabit sections of Sindh, and called it Kolachi. The modern port-city of Karachi, however, was developed by authorities of the British Raj in the 19th century. Upon the independence of Pakistan in 1947, the city was selected to become the national capital, and was settled by Muslim immigrants from India, which radically expanded the city's population and transformed the demographics and economy. Karachi has faced major infrastructural and socio-economic challenges, but modern industries and businesses have developed in the city.

Slogans Of Different TV Channels

Slogans
Aag TV - "Naujawano Ka Channel"
Channel 5 - "Khabrain Group Of Tv Channel"
Aaj TV - "Pakistan Ki Awaz"
Apna News - "Des Des Diyaan Khabraan"
ARY One World - "Her Lamha Bakhabar"
ARY Zouq - "Jo Dil Jeet Lay"
Asset Plus - "For You-Through You"
ATV - "Ek Duniya Naee"
AVT Khayber - "Pride of the Proud"
Business Plus - "Business & Current Affairs"
CNBC Pakistan - "The World Leader in Busniess News"
Channel 5 - "Hum Awam (We the people)"
Dawn News - "Understand the Difference"
Dhoom TV - "Har Jaga, Har Waqt"
DM Digital - "Duriyan Mitai"
Express News - "Har Khabar Par Nazar"
Fashion TV Pakistan - "I See It First"
Filmazia - "Watch It Now"
Film World - "Mast Duniya"
Fun TV - "Fun For Everyone"
Geo - "Har Pal Geo"
Geo News - "Geo Aur Jeenay Du"
Geo Super - "Jeet Kay Geo"
HBO - "Simply The Best"
Hum TV - "Pure Entertainment"
Indus Vision - "Your Drama Channel"
Indus News - "Ju Sach Hay Wu Khabar Hay"
K2 - "Truly Youthful"
Khyber News - "Beyond All Frontiers"
Labbaik TV - "Pal Pal Per Labbaik, Har Pal Per Labbaik"
Masala TV - "Add Some Masala To Your Life"
Metro One - "Karachi Hamaree Nazar Se"
News One - "Sach Ki Lagan"
nVibe - "Thinking Person's Channel"
PTV Home - "Humara Pakistan"
PTV News - "Bakhabar Pakistan"
PTV Global - "Duniya Pakistan"
PTV National - "Aap Ka Apna Qaumi Channel"
PTV Bolan - "The Right Choice"
Punjab TV - "Har Welay Tuhaday Naal Naal"
QTV - "The Only Islamic Channel Round the Clock"
Roshni TV - "Roshni Hai Zindagi"
Royal News - "Har Khabar Sirf Royal Per" www.royaltelevision.tv
Rung TV - "Sarey Rung Humaray"
Sach TV - "Sach aur sirf sach"
Samaa - "Har Waqt, Bar Waqt"
Starlite - "Light Up Your World"
Wikkid Plus - "Let the Fun Begin"
Atiyaf Media - "Plus Tv Productions" "WNAMEDIA