SSGC to provide gas only for 13 hours in Ramadan
The gas will only be provided between 3:00am to 9:00am (Sahar) and 3:00pm to 10:00pm (Iftaar)
KARACHI: The Sui Southern Gas Company (SSGC) has announced a gas supply schedule for the holy month of Ramadan during Sahar and Iftar timings.
According to an SSGC statement, the gas will be provided between 3:00am to 9:00am (Sahar) and 3:00pm to 10:00pm (Iftaar).
It is pertinent to mention that the essential commodity will only be available to the people in Sindh and Balochistan for 13 hours only.
CM wants zero electricity load-shedding during Ramadan
Meanwhile, Chief Minister Sindh Murad Ali Shah has directed the electricity distribution companies to not carry out load-shedding during Sahar and Iftar timings.
The development came during a meeting held under the chief minister's chair on price control in Ramadan. Mayor Karachi Murtaza Wahab, chief secretary, IG Police and other senior officers attended the meeting.
During the huddle, Murad Ali Shah directed that there should be no load-shedding during Sahar and Iftar in the entire province during Ramadan.
He directed K-Electric, HESCO and SEPCO to maintain the electricity supply during the holy month.
-
Michael Saylor drops new clues about future Bitcoin buys
-
Could Anthropic's IPO beat SpaceX's record?
-
Tata Steel turns to government for fresh funding as industry crisis deepens: What to know
-
BOJ rate hike to 31-years high: Economic outlook and broader impact
-
Gold hits one-week high: Here’s what’s driving the rise
-
Bank of England sounds inflation alarm as it holds interest rates upto 4%
-
US jobless claims drop sharply below forecasts: Here’s why
-
Snap targets enterprise market for specs AR glasses with Salesforce, Nvidia and AWS AI tools
-
Google agrees biggest carbon-removal deal: What to know
-
UK FCA eyes tokenized gold to boost London wholesale market liquidity—Here's why it matters
-
Meta launches new subscription with enhanced AI features and premium tools
-
AI stocks crash as top lab CEOs demand emergency technology slowdown amid extinction fears