Seventy-sixth years ago, on the night of August 13th, India was partitioned into two, and numerous individuals, including men, women, and children, boarded trains to cross a newly established border and enter Pakistan. This decision came after months of protests and negotiations, and the British colonial rulers eventually agreed to the demands of the Muslim League party. As a result, India was divided into two, and Pakistan emerged as an independent nation-state for Muslims in the subcontinent.

Today, people proudly wave the country's green and white flag, adorned with a crescent in the center, during celebrations of Pakistan's Independence Day. The festivities include fireworks, parades, songs, poetry, and colorful lights, as everyone commemorates the man known as the father of the country, Quaid-e-Azam Mohammad Ali Jinnah. A popular slogan during the movement for Pakistan's independence, "Pakistan Zindabad" or "Long Live Pakistan," is chanted joyously by the people.