University of Wah FM 101.8 radio on Pakistan’s 78th Independence Day aired a special day-long transmission themed “Marka-e-Haq,” celebrating the nation’s struggle for truth and freedom. Hosted by Mr. Umar Hayat Khan, Station Manager UW FM 101.8, the broadcast featured eminent guests from sports, academia, defense, and education, sharing patriotic reflections and guidance for the youth.
The transmission opened with “Tujh Se Hai Roshan Pakistan,” where squash legend Mr. Qamar Zaman recalled his proud moments representing Pakistan internationally and urged young athletes to uphold discipline, integrity, and dedication to revive national sports glory. In “Nazriya-e-Pakistan-Tareekh Se Haqeeqat Tak,” Prof. Dr. Qibla Ayaz, Former Chairman, Council of Islamic Ideology, and Former Vice Chancellor, University of Peshawar, stressed the continued relevance of Pakistan’s founding ideology in uniting and guiding the nation.“Pakistan Aur Aaj Ka Youth” featured Prof. A. Wasem Khattak, Chairman, Department of Social Sciences, Women University Swabi, who highlighted education’s pivotal role in the Pakistan Movement and called for inclusive curricula to inspire national pride. In “Main Hoon Pakistan,” Captain (R) Umar Farooq, Senior Defense Analyst and Columnist, reflected on the sacrifices behind independence and emphasized integrity, education, and democratic values to address present challenges.
In “Nayi Soch, Naya Safar,” faculty of Frobel’s International School, Wah Cantt campus stressed the need for education reforms, teacher training, and equitable resources to build patriotic, ethical citizens. “Safar-e-Azadi”, by Ms. Samreen Haider, Senior Lecturer, Department of Islamic Studies, University of Wah, revisited the determined struggle for independence under Quaid-e-Azam’s leadership. In the concluding program, “Quaid ka Pakistan,” Prof. Dr. Fakhrul Islam, Former Director, the Pakistan Study Centre, University of Peshawar, and Advisor Research, IPS Islamabad, outlined Quaid’s vision of an Islamic, just, and educated Pakistan.
Patriotic interludes, including “Watan Ki Dhun” and “Farmudat-e-Quaid,” kept the national spirit alive, making the transmission a heartfelt tribute to Pakistan’s history and future aspirations.
