'We used to listen to Nusrat’s qawwalis after facing defeat’: Ramiz Raja reminisces old days of 1992 World Cup
Karachi: Former cricketer Rameez Raja, while reminiscing old days of 1992 World Cup, has said that whenever the team used to lose any match, the players would listen to Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan's qawwali to keep their morale high.

Ramiz, who was part of world-cup winning team, posted a video on his twitter handler and said that Pakistan’s victory in 1992 was the most iconic movement in country’s history.
"The happiness that our win brought to the nation will always be celebrated. Although our team was small but the goal was huge," he said in the video message.
He further said that whenever the team faced defeat in the tournament, we used to listen to Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan's rendition "Allah Hu”.
"Our leadership was amazing which transformed a small team into world champions," he recalled proudly.
— Ramiz Raja (@iramizraja) March 25, 2021
On March 25, 1992 Pakistan defeated England in World Cup final and lifted the trophy for the first time.

Burrow, McConkey among Matt Bowen's top 10 draft targets, Warren among late fliers
- 8 hours ago

The game studio building a new BioShock just had mass layoffs
- 11 hours ago

Pakistan lake formed by mountain mudslide threatens ‘catastrophic’ floods
- 7 hours ago
India to develop fighter jet engines with French company
- 10 hours ago
Rajab Butt voices support for Ducky Bhai, calls for equal justice
- 12 hours ago
CTD busts RAW network in Karachi, arrests six suspects
- 10 hours ago

The Unforgotten: Two QBs and the game that tied them together forever
- 8 hours ago

Sri Lanka ex-president rushed to intensive care after jailing
- 3 hours ago

PIA People’s Unity hosts luncheon in honour of Aviation Journalists Association
- 3 hours ago

Nationwide heavy rain alert issued till Aug 30
- 12 hours ago

Gold prices gain thousands of rupees in Pakistan
- 10 hours ago
.jpeg&w=3840&q=75)
Another burden as Islamabad mulls hiking motor vehicle registration and token taxes
- 9 hours ago