Pakistan is a rich cultural country and a melting pot of prominent traditions Pakistan has a composed history of art and cultural historical artifacts that reflect religious languages and of course its authentic food as a multicultural nation. Pakistan is one of the most recognizable countries around the world.

Traditional Culture Of Pakistan

Passionate People

Passion hard work simplicity and hospitality, these are the most prominent specialties of Pakistanis.

Traditional Clothing

The richness of art and culture in the traditional clothing worn in different regions of Pakistan does not just materialize you together but there is a meaning behind its making the Shalwar Kameez a national dress for both men and women of Pakistan. whereas all five provinces have their own unique cultural dress codes.

Traditional Food

Pakistan is widely known for its food culture and Punjab the most populated province of Pakistan is best known for its desi food which is famous not only in Pakistan but all around the world. Lassi is permanent in Pakistan a refreshing coin beverage made from yogurt and the most delicious breakfast in Pakistan. Chai is the most wanted hot beverage and is the highlight of evening gatherings and it has its own significance in Pakistani culture. Biryani is the most mouth-watering dish full of spices with a delicious taste.

Traditional Jewelry

The traditional jewelry of Pakistan has been made of heavy gold but recently artificial jewelry has taken over pure metal.

Language

Urdu is the national language of Pakistan. Most languages in Pakistan belong to the Indo-Iranian language group. The official number of languages actively spoken in Pakistan is between 73 and 76.

Sufism

Qawwali and Ghazal are the nation’s auditory treasures. The nation has also produced legendary singers and poets.

Excellent Craftmanship

Living in Pakistan and not calling to admire architectural and artistic beauty is impossible. Pakistani truck art is not the only world-famous example of craftsmanship. Calligraphy in Arabic is one of the most prominent skills found in many local buildings and sites and wall hangings, like copper work, paintings, and carved wood.


Most Famous Festivals In Pakistan 

(1) Shab-e-Barat 

It is said that during the night between the 14th and 15th of Sha'ban, when the celebration is held, Allah pardons sinners and determines one's fate.

(2) Chand Rat 

In the month of Shawwal, Chaand Raat has celebrated on the same evening that the first lunar crescent is visible.

(3) Eid-ul-Fitr

The month of Shawwal officially begins on Eid-ul-Fitr, which also signifies the conclusion of Ramadan. The three-day Eid-ul-Fitr "Festival of Breaking the Fast" typically starts at dusk on the night of the first crescent moon sighting.

(4) Eid-ul- Azha 

The "Festival of Sacrifice" known as Eid-ul-Azha is one of the most significant religious holidays in Pakistan. Eid al Azha honors Ibrahim's readiness to offer his son as a sacrifice at Allah's order, though He ultimately changed his mind and sent a lamb to be offered as a substitute.

(5) Eid Milad-un-Nabi

Eid Milad un Nabi, the celebration of the Prophet Muhammad's birthday, is the most ornamental of all Pakistani festivals and is well-known for being marked with literally millions of lights.

(6) Basant 

Basant often occurred in late January or early February. a kite festival celebrated in Pakistan with kite flying. This ancient Punjabi event honors the arrival of spring.

(7) Shandur Polo Fest

The legendary and well-known celebration in Pakistan is called Shandur Polo Fest. The Shandur Pass, a stunning high-mountain pass linking Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Gilgit-Baltistan, is home to the highest polo matches in the world.

(8) Sibi Mela

The Balochistan province's Sibi hosts the Sibi Mela, a cultural festival. The Mela is celebrated in the middle of February with tent pegging, camel racing, animal markets, handicraft sales, sales of tribal attire, and traditional dances.

(9) Larkana Festival

Larkana, Sindh, is the location of Jashan-e-Larkana. It takes place during the final week of February. Traditional Sindh sports, ethnic music, folk dances, and a showcase of handicrafts are among the usual exhibits. The festival lasts three days.

(10) Independence Day

Every year on August 14, people celebrate at home, go to parades, participate in other parades in their own cars, and, of course, dress in a lot of green. The green and white flags of Pakistan are shown on various goods sold in stores. With lights and flags of all sizes, cities, and villages sparkle.