KikxNow , Digital Creator

  Musarrat Ullah Jan , KikxNow , Digital Creator Pakistan has been a strong contender in the Asian Games since its debut in 1954 Manila, winning 13 medals—5 gold, 6 silver, and 2 bronze—despite missing the very first edition in Delhi, 1951. Over the decades, Pakistan’s athletes have consistently demonstrated skill and determination. The 1958 Tokyo and 1962 Jakarta Games were historic high points, with Pakistan winning 26 and 28 medals respectively, showing dominance especially in wrestling, boxing, and field hockey. In later years, Pakistan’s performance remained impressive, with notable medal tallies in 1978 Bangkok (17 medals), 1998 Bangkok (15 medals), and 2002 Busan (13 medals). Even in recent editions, Pakistan continued to earn medals, such as 4 in 2018 Jakarta & Palembang and 3 in 2022 Hangzhou, reflecting the enduring spirit of its athletes. Overall, Pakistan has won a total of 206 medals at the Asian Games: 44 gold, 65 silver, and 97 bronze. Each medal reflects...

  Musarrat Ullah Jan , KikxNow , Digital Creator Pakistan has a long and proud history at the Commonwealth Games, marked by determination, talent, and memorable victories. The journey began at the 1954 Vancouver Games, where Pakistan won 6 medals—1 gold, 3 silver, and 2 bronze—setting the stage for future success. Over the decades, Pakistan consistently showcased its strength in various sports. At the 1958 Cardiff Games, the country achieved 10 medals, including 3 golds, highlighting the rise of Pakistani athletes on the international stage. The 1960s and 1970s were golden years, with Pakistan winning 9 medals in 1962 Perth, 9 in 1966 Kingston, and 10 in 1970 Edinburgh, demonstrating dominance especially in wrestling, weightlifting, and field hockey. There were periods of absence as well, including 1974 Christchurch, 1978 Edmonton, and 1982 Brisbane, when Pakistan did not participate. However, the return to competition brought renewed success. Notable performances included 8 ...

  Musarrat Ullah Jan , KikxNow , Digital Creator Pakistan has also made its mark in the Youth Olympic Games. In 2010 Singapore, the country won its first medal—a silver, showcasing the talent and hard work of its young athletes. Later, in 2018 Buenos Aires, Argentina, Pakistan added a bronze medal to its tally, highlighting the continued promise and potential of its youth in international sports. So far, Pakistan has won 2 Youth Olympic medals: 1 silver and 1 bronze. These achievements serve as a source of encouragement and a bright path for future successes for the next generation of Pakistani athletes. #PakistanYouthOlympics #FutureChampions #YoungTalents #PakistanPride #YouthMedals #OlympicSpirit #NextGenerationAthletes

  Musarrat Ullah Jan , KikxNow , Digital Creator Since its debut in the Olympic Games, Pakistan has carved a unique story of perseverance, skill, and pride on the world stage. From the first medal win in 1956 Melbourne , Pakistan began its journey with a silver medal, signaling the emergence of a sporting nation ready to make its mark. Four years later, at the 1960 Rome Olympics , Pakistan reached its pinnacle in Olympic history by clinching its first and only gold in field hockey , along with a bronze, bringing the total medals to two. This was a historic moment that showcased the talent and determination of Pakistani athletes. The journey continued with steady successes: a silver medal in Tokyo 1964 , gold in Mexico 1968 , and another silver in Munich 1972 . Despite facing stiff international competition, Pakistan consistently demonstrated resilience, adding bronze medals in Montreal 1976 , Seoul 1988 , and Barcelona 1992 , and gold again in Los Angeles 1984 . After years...

  Musarrat Ullah Jan , KikxNow , Digital Creator Peshawar – In what was supposed to be a transparent exercise in public accountability, the Sports Directorate of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa held an e-court session under the directive of the Chief Minister. Nearly fifty citizens attended, while many more watched live online. High-ranking officials, including the Sports Advisor, Secretary of Sports, DG Sports, Director Youth, and Director Works, were present to field questions. However, the session revealed a disturbing pattern: when it came to Right to Information (RTI) requests and resource allocations, the Directorate chose silence over clarity. The e-court session was meant to be a platform for athletes, youth, and citizens to raise pressing concerns about staffing shortages, infrastructure failures, and administrative lapses. But what emerged instead was a narrative of inconsistency, negligence, and bureaucratic opacity that undermines public trust. The Hassan Khel Stadium, launche...

  Musarrat Ullah Jan , KikxNow , Digital Creator Peshawar: The Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) Peshawar Zone’s Anti-Human Trafficking Circle has launched an investigation into the Pakistan Kyokushin Karate Team’s recent Moscow trip, following allegations that the team may have included migrants to facilitate illegal migration to Europe. According to sources, the complaint concerns the Nation Cup Karate Tournament held in Moscow from February 28 to March 2. FIA Peshawar Deputy Director Rana Shahid Habib told reporters that all officials and team members who attended the event will be thoroughly scrutinized. He confirmed that the complete team list will be verified, and if any individual is found to have attempted to stay in Russia illegally or flee to Europe, legal action will be initiated against them. Deputy Director Habib emphasized that the FIA is maintaining strict oversight on human trafficking under the guise of sports in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. “All elements involved, r...

    Musarrat Ullah Jan , KikxNow , Digital Creator In what plays out like a dark comedy written by a bored clerk, the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) merged Sports Directorate has managed to turn sports development into a disappearing act. We’re talking about a scandal involving "expired" shoes, cricket bats found in trash heaps, and high-end bicycles that seem to have vanished into thin air.It’s easy to laugh at the absurdity, but for the tribal youth waiting for a fair shot at a game, this isn't a joke—it’s a betrayal. The Directorate’s defense for stashing cricket gear in piles of refuse? "It was old." Let’s be real: cricket balls don't have a "best before" date like a carton of milk. If the gear was genuinely unusable, there should be a paper trail—purchase dates, damage reports, disposal logs. Instead, we found equipment dumped like junk. When you treat the tools of a young athlete’s dream as literal garbage, you’re telling them exactly how much...

    Musarrat Ullah Jan , KikxNow , Digital Creator Cricket fans in Peshawar have a reason to celebrate: the National T20 Tournament is officially returning to Imran Khan Cricket Stadium! Yes, the very stadium that once electrified the city with the thrill of high-stakes cricket will now host this year’s national T20 matches. According to sources, the tournament matches will kick off in Peshawar starting tomorrow, and the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) will formally notify the provincial government about the hosting arrangements today. Officials say the move was designed not only to promote sports in the province but also to give fans a chance to watch top-level cricket live. Originally, the tournament was scheduled for another city, but thanks to the provincial government’s intervention and the enthusiasm of local cricket lovers, Peshawar has regained its central role. The administration claims that Imran Khan Stadium has top-notch facilities suitable for both players an...

  Musarrat Ullah Jan  , KikxNow , Digital Creator The Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) has reportedly fined players 5 million PKR over the national team’s poor performance in the World T20. While this decision has once again put the spotlight on the players’ performance, it raises a fundamental issue: punishing only the players does not solve the problem—it addresses just a small part of it. The first question that arises is: what accountability exists for those who select players and make strategic decisions? Are players alone responsible for underperformance, or do the selectors and management, whose policies and choices directly affect the team, share equal responsibility? In reality, players merely play the game; it is the decision-makers who shape the team’s performance. If a team consistently fails, the blame must also extend to the administration, coaching, and selection criteria. Second, what about those who mismanage players? In cricket, it is common for a player’s ...