SOUTH WAZIRISTAN: The Pashtoon Culture Day was celebrated with great enthusiasm and zeal in Wana, South Waziristan Lower, on Wednesday.
The event was a rich tribute to local culture, attended by people from all walks of life in large numbers.
Muhammad Tahir, Commandant of South Waziristan Scouts Force, Wana, was the Chief Guest of Pashtoon Culture Day.
Deputy Commissioner South Waziristan Lower Nasir Khan, Assistant Commissioner Wana, Faisal Ismail, tribal elders, and a large number of children were also present.
Guests were given turbans as a Pashtoon traditional honor, an important part of Pashtoon cultural traditions.
The event started with traditional Pashtoon music, where bangles were put on to the beat of drums, and wonderful Waziristan and Khattak traditional dances were performed.
Participants generously participated in this traditional dance, making the event a highlight. Pashtoon traditional foods were served, including traditional dishes. Cultural stalls showcased local handicrafts and products. Recreational activities included a tug-of-war competition and a friendly football match, giving the youth opportunities for happiness.
Various games for children and adults connected people with culture and sports. The Pashtoon Culture Day celebrated in Wana was a colorful festival, providing an important opportunity to convey Pashtoon culture to the new generation.
Pashtoon Culture Day is celebrated annually in Lower South Waziristan, featuring cultural food stalls, traditional foods, and local products. This year’s celebration was a resounding success, reinforcing the significance of cultural events in promoting unity and preserving heritage.
The event showcased the rich cultural diversity of the Pashtoon people, highlighting their traditions, music, and food. It was a testament to the community’s resilience and commitment to preserving their cultural identity.
In conclusion, the Pashtoon Culture Day celebration in Waziristan was a grand success, promoting cultural awareness and community engagement.
It served as a reminder of the importance of preserving cultural heritage and traditions for future generations.
