It serves as a biography that explores the political landscape of Balochistan


Islamabad: A book launch ceremony for "Mir Hazar Khan Marri: From Resistance to Reconciliation" was held at the Pak-China Center in Islamabad.
Notable attendees included the Governor of Balochistan, the Chief Minister of Balochistan, and Federal Minister for Planning and Development Ahsan Iqbal, along with other prominent political and social figures from across the country.
The book, authored by renowned columnist and storyteller Ammar Masood, features research conducted by Khalid Fareed.
It serves as a biography that explores the political landscape of Balochistan, detailing the transformative life of Hazara Khan and the current socio-political tensions in the region.
Mir Hazar Khan was known for his long-standing resistance against the state, refusing to accept the constitution.
Influenced by the Soviet invasion, many members of the Marri tribe sought refuge in Afghanistan, engaging in anti-Pakistan activities for two decades.
Following the disintegration of the Soviet Union, these individuals found themselves displaced, unwelcome in both Afghanistan and Pakistan.
During Benazir Bhutto's tenure, a general amnesty was declared for them, and they returned home with the realization that their struggle had been in vain.
This marked the beginning of Hazar Khan’s journey towards reconciliation with the state.
He transitioned into politics, actively engaging with political leaders and working diligently for the development of Balochistan. Remarkably, the same Hazara Khan who once rejected the constitution saw his grandchildren rise to high ranks in the military.
This narrative encapsulates the political tides of Balochistan and the journey from animosity to love. During his speech at the event, Ammar Masood remarked on the confusion faced by today's youth in Balochistan, who are misled by various forces. He urged them to read this story and foster love for their homeland.
Masood emphasized that it is now the government’s responsibility to ensure this book reaches every household, and he called for a film and songs to be created based on this timeless story, aiming to share the lessons of Mir Hazara Khan’s life with today’s Baloch youth.

Goods transporters call off strike after talks in Karachi
- 19 hours ago
WhatsApp adds media & links tab for channels to make browsing easier
- 18 hours ago

Millions lost as 12 PU faculty skip return after PhD
- 18 hours ago
Karachi gets a cleaner look: SSWMB puts up civic signage at key entry points
- 15 hours ago

Sri Lanka church targeted in shooting days before Easter bombings anniversary
- 18 hours ago
Zalmi win toss, bat first in crucial game against Sultans
- 15 hours ago

Senator recommends compensation for hailstorm-damaged vehicles
- 18 hours ago

Heatwave alert issued for Karachi as temperatures set to soar
- 18 hours ago
Minister Khalil Das Kohistani escapes unhurt in attack on convoy in Thatta
- 14 hours ago
.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
PM Shehbaz highlights trillion-dollar mineral potential at investment forum
- 17 hours ago

YDA continues strike against proposed privatization of public hospitals
- 18 hours ago

Hania Aamir’s Indian Punjabi film role will win hearts: Nasir Chinyoti
- 17 hours ago