Pakistan to Observe Defence and Martyrs Day with Tributes and Salutes


Islamabad: Pakistan is set to observe Defence and Martyrs Day tomorrow, dedicating the day to honor its martyrs and Ghazis, and reaffirming its commitment to defend the nation against any threats. The observance includes a series of tributes and activities planned throughout the country to commemorate the efforts and sacrifices of those who have defended the country.



According to Kashmir Media Service, the day is a reminder of the events of 1965 when Indian forces crossed the international border into Pakistan under the cover of darkness. The attempted invasion was repelled by the Pakistani nation, marking a significant moment in its history.



The observance will begin with special prayers offered after Fajr in mosques across the country, praying for the nation’s progress and prosperity, and for the freedom of Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Additional religious ceremonies, including Fateha and Quran Khawani, will be held to honor the martyrs.



A 31-gun salute in the federal capital and a 21-gun salute in provincial capitals will mark the dawn of Defence and Martyrs Day. The day will also include visits to the families of martyrs and to monuments erected in their memory, reflecting the nation’s respect and reverence for its fallen heroes.

Pakistan to Observe Defence and Martyrs Day with Tributes and Salutes


Islamabad: Pakistan is set to observe Defence and Martyrs Day tomorrow, dedicating the day to honor its martyrs and Ghazis, and reaffirming its commitment to defend the nation against any threats. The observance includes a series of tributes and activities planned throughout the country to commemorate the efforts and sacrifices of those who have defended the country.



According to Kashmir Media Service, the day is a reminder of the events of 1965 when Indian forces crossed the international border into Pakistan under the cover of darkness. The attempted invasion was repelled by the Pakistani nation, marking a significant moment in its history.



The observance will begin with special prayers offered after Fajr in mosques across the country, praying for the nation’s progress and prosperity, and for the freedom of Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Additional religious ceremonies, including Fateha and Quran Khawani, will be held to honor the martyrs.



A 31-gun salute in the federal capital and a 21-gun salute in provincial capitals will mark the dawn of Defence and Martyrs Day. The day will also include visits to the families of martyrs and to monuments erected in their memory, reflecting the nation’s respect and reverence for its fallen heroes.