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This is a list of Urdu-language television channels in Pakistan, India and the rest of the world. Pakistan ... Munsif TV – owned by Dera Television Pvt. ltd. ...
PTV World is a 24-hour Pakistani English-language international news channel. [1] It is a state-owned channel as a part of Pakistan Television Corporation.The service is also aimed at the overseas market and broadcast through satellite and online platforms similar to BBC World News, Arirang TV, TRT World, Deutsche Welle, ANC, France 24, CGTN, VOA, NHK World-Japan, RT.
The Pakistani Channel (changed its name to ARY Digital) PTV Prime (changed its name to Prime TV Asia) PTV Two (name changed to PTV World in 1998) Shalimar Television Network (previously known as PTN, than changed its name to Channel 3 in 2000, replaced by ATV in 2005) TV Today (shut down)
Pashto, Urdu: August 2007 Islamabad [21] Lahore News: Urdu, Punjabi: 1 February 2017 Lahore [22] News One: 27 November 2007 Karachi [23] PTV News: Urdu: 14 August 2007 Islamabad [24] PTV World: English: 29 January 2013 [25] Public News: Urdu: 24 June 2018 Lahore [26] Rohi: Urdu, Saraiki: May 27, 2017 Multan: Samaa TV: Urdu: 8 December 2007 ...
PTV Global is available exclusively in the US on the Dish Network. PTV is the most watched television network in Pakistan. PTV-Global covers news and current affairs programming, including all facets of national politics, economy, current affairs, regional and international news, with a focus on the culture, art and music of Pakistan.
Watch Live 92 News (also known as 92 News HD Plus (Channel 92) [ 1 ] is a Urdu language TV channel based in Lahore , Pakistan. Mian Muhammad Rasheed is the CEO of the channel.
24 Digital (Urdu: ٢۴ ڈیجیٹل) is an Urdu language current affairs news television channel based in Lahore, Pakistan, and launched in 2015. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The channel is owned by Mohsin Naqvi who is the founder of City News Group.
PTV Home started broadcasting on 26 November 1964 [2] [3] in West Pakistan and on 25 December 1964 in East Pakistan (the current Bangladesh). [4] The broadcasts were limited to Lahore and Dacca at first (the Dhaka station would later become a part of Bangladesh Television upon Bangladesh's independence in 1971), before extending to Rawalpindi and Islamabad in 1965 and Karachi in 1966. [2]