Sindh Governor Attends Launch of Fasihuddin Suhrawardi’s Book “Journey of Eloquence”


Karachi, The Governor of Sindh, Kamran Khan Tesori, attended the book launch ceremony of “Journey of Eloquence” by renowned Naat Khawan Fasihuddin Suhrawardy. The event also featured notable figures including Caretaker Federal Minister for Religious Affairs Aneeq Ahmed and other dignitaries.



According to Sindh Governor House, Governor Tesori expressed his pride in participating in the event, emphasizing the importance of serving humanity and acknowledging the role of divine will in such endeavors. He highlighted the significance of the teachings in Suhrawardy’s book, lamenting that while the Prophet Muhammad’s (peace be upon him) name is often mentioned in gatherings, his teachings are not as widely implemented. Tesori argued that adhering to these principles could potentially elevate Pakistan to the ranks of successful countries.



Governor Tesori spoke about the divisions within Pakistani society, attributing these to a lack of adherence to Islamic teachings and a prevalence of profit-driven and deceptive practices. He emphasized that the path to overcoming challenges lies in following Islamic teachings.



With the upcoming elections in view, Tesori commented on the repetitive nature of political narratives, pointing out the lack of clear direction and contrasting Pakistan’s progress with that of countries that gained independence around the same time. He stressed the importance of moral authority and the need for active participation and voice-raising in societal matters.



In a poignant remark about local issues, the Governor pointed out the irony of water scarcity in a city by the sea, calling for unity and national cohesion. He expressed his belief that if the people of Pakistan unite as a nation, they can achieve great success.



The launch of “Journey of Eloquence” and Governor Tesori’s reflections on it highlight the intersection of literature, religion, and social commentary in addressing the challenges faced by Pakistan today.