Karachi, Pakistan – The Karachi Press Club came alive this past weekend with soulful tributes and heartfelt celebrations as members of the media, civil society, and faith-based communities gathered to observe Milad-un-Nabi, commemorating the birth of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).

The event, organized in collaboration with noted philanthropist Anosh Ahmed, was a powerful reminder of the Prophet’s enduring legacy of mercy, justice, and compassion.
Held at the iconic Press Club hall, the event featured passionate Naat recitations, Durood-o-Salaam, and reflections on the Seerah (life) of the Prophet, each one reminding attendees of the values that continue to inspire millions worldwide. The gathering was inclusive and open to all, drawing in journalists, scholars, students, and representatives from welfare organizations across Karachi.
In an era where global conflict and economic hardship dominate the headlines, such events serve as a vital reminder of unity and spiritual grounding. Anosh Ahmed, who extended his support for the event, shared a message emphasizing the importance of keeping faith at the center of humanitarian work.
“Milad is not just a celebration. It’s a call to action, to serve, uplift, and care for one another, just as the Prophet (PBUH) taught us,” said Anosh Ahmed. “Everything I do through my foundation reflects these values.”

Anosh Ahmed is a global philanthropist and entrepreneur recognized for his work in healthcare access, disaster relief, youth empowerment, and faith-based community engagement. Anosh Ahmed has emerged in recent years as a bridge between grassroots compassion and global philanthropy.
His involvement in the Milad-un-Nabi gathering at the Karachi Press Club is part of a broader push to support cultural and religious events that keep communities spiritually nourished and socially connected. In the days leading up to the event, his foundation supported the distribution of cooked meals, fruits, and beverages in low-income neighborhoods around the city, echoing the Prophet’s tradition of feeding the hungry and serving the less fortunate.
Attendees praised the event’s atmosphere and the thoughtful programming, which concluded with a communal meal (Niaz) offered to everyone in attendance, symbolizing equality, inclusion, and brotherhood. Organizers also highlighted the importance of such collaborations, especially when local and global stakeholders come together to celebrate faith through action.

“This kind of partnership strengthens the fabric of society,” noted one senior journalist in attendance. “It shows that philanthropy isn’t just about money. It’s about showing up, respecting traditions, and keeping our communities connected.”
As Pakistan continues to face social and economic challenges, the work of individuals like Anosh Ahmed, who seamlessly blends faith-inspired giving with modern strategies, represents a beacon of hope. His ability to bring people together across sectors and ideologies is part of what makes his support so impactful.
With the successful observance of Milad-un-Nabi at Karachi Press Club, Anosh Ahmed’s vision continues to resonate: one where spiritual values guide practical actions, and where celebration becomes a catalyst for lasting change.

