Sindh Governor Ishrat Ul Ebad Khan rocks the stage at 'I Am Karachi' festival.
پاکستان
2015-11-04
Views 139
7th March 2015
It seems like Sindh Governor Dr Ishrat Ul Ebad is a lot more than meets the eye.
Often put up as an example of walking the fine line in the power corridors of Sindh, he decided to show case a totally different side of himself.
Attending the ‘I am Karachi Youth Festival’ closing ceremony at the Arts Council in Karachi, Sindh’s longest serving Governor picked up the guitar and gave a stunning solo performance, playing to the tune of a popular song.
And then, Ishrat ul Ebad turned to vocals, singing the famous Pakistani anthem ‘Ye Watan Tumhara Hai.’
The event was organised in collaboration with 'I Am Karachi', a campaign that aims to inculcate hope, pride and ownership in the citizens of Karachi to collectively strive for a peaceful city.
The seven-day youth festival held at the Pakistan Arts Council, featuring several competition categories including singing, theatre, photography, essay writing, painting, and photography
Youths aged between 15 to 29 took part in the various competition categories and showcased their talents. The festival was also attended by several dignitaries including renowned artists, social workers, and politicians.
It seems like Sindh Governor Dr Ishrat Ul Ebad is a lot more than meets the eye.
Often put up as an example of walking the fine line in the power corridors of Sindh, he decided to show case a totally different side of himself.
Attending the ‘I am Karachi Youth Festival’ closing ceremony at the Arts Council in Karachi, Sindh’s longest serving Governor picked up the guitar and gave a stunning solo performance, playing to the tune of a popular song.
And then, Ishrat ul Ebad turned to vocals, singing the famous Pakistani anthem ‘Ye Watan Tumhara Hai.’
The event was organised in collaboration with 'I Am Karachi', a campaign that aims to inculcate hope, pride and ownership in the citizens of Karachi to collectively strive for a peaceful city.
The seven-day youth festival held at the Pakistan Arts Council, featuring several competition categories including singing, theatre, photography, essay writing, painting, and photography
Youths aged between 15 to 29 took part in the various competition categories and showcased their talents. The festival was also attended by several dignitaries including renowned artists, social workers, and politicians.
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