Murad gives oath to Arts Council body
Sindh CM commends Ahmad Shah, and his team for their unwavering dedication to promoting art and culture
KARACHI: The Sindh Chief Minister Syed Murad Ali Shah swore in Arts Council’s newly elected body on Monday.
Speaking at the oath-taking ceremony of the newly elected governing body of the Arts Council of Pakistan, Chief Minister Syed Murad Ali Shah, reaffirmed the government’s support for the Arts Council’s initiatives, underscoring their role in promoting tolerance, peace, and cultural diplomacy. The minister of Culture Zulfiqar Shah and others attended.
Chief Minister Murad Shah commended the council’s president, Muhammad Ahmad Shah, and his team for their unwavering dedication to promoting art and culture, which has earned the institution a distinctive reputation on the global stage.
The Sindh CM highlighted the longstanding partnership between the government and the Arts Council, emphasising their shared commitment to democracy and public service. He credited the council with fostering a cultural renaissance through literature and art and empowering youth by organising festivals, workshops, and seminars that nurture talent and promote positivity. Shah acknowledged the significant contributions of the Arts Council, including the successful organisation of 17 International Urdu Conferences and their efforts to revive declining art forms such as Qawwali and theatre. He praised their work in supporting artists and launching initiatives like the World Culture Festival, which attracted participants from 44 countries and showcased Pakistan’s vibrant cultural heritage on the global stage.
Murad Ali Shah expressed enthusiasm for the next edition of the World Culture Festival, which would host participants from over 100 countries. He also applauded the council’s initiative to organise a global summit addressing pressing issues such as climate change, governance, economic challenges, artificial intelligence, and digitalisation. Characterising it as a ground-breaking effort, the chief minister said it would enhance Pakistan’s international image and cultural identity and open new avenues for global relations and foreign policy.
The chief minister encouraged the council to continue its cultural and social revolution, reiterating the government’s commitment to fostering an environment where arts and culture can thrive for the benefit of society and Pakistan’s global standing.
-
Dua Lipa Wishes Her 'always And Forever' Callum Turner Happy Birthday -
Police Dressed As Money Heist, Captain America Raid Mobile Theft At Carnival -
Winter Olympics 2026: Top Contenders Poised To Win Gold In Women’s Figure Skating -
Inside The Moment King Charles Put Prince William In His Place For Speaking Against Andrew -
Will AI Take Your Job After Graduation? Here’s What Research Really Says -
California Cop Accused Of Using Bogus 911 Calls To Reach Ex-partner -
AI Film School Trains Hollywood's Next Generation Of Filmmakers -
Royal Expert Claims Meghan Markle Is 'running Out Of Friends' -
Bruno Mars' Valentine's Day Surprise Labelled 'classy Promo Move' -
Ed Sheeran Shares His Trick Of Turning Bad Memories Into Happy Ones -
Teyana Taylor Reflects On Her Friendship With Julia Roberts -
Bright Green Comet C/2024 E1 Nears Closest Approach Before Leaving Solar System -
Meghan Markle Warns Prince Harry As Royal Family Lands In 'biggest Crises' Since Death Of Princess Diana -
Elon Musk Weighs Parenthood Against AI Boom, Sparking Public Debate -
'Elderly' Nanny Arrested By ICE Outside Employer's Home, Freed After Judge's Order -
Keke Palmer On Managing Growing Career With 2-year-old Son: 'It's A Lot'