Everyday Pakistan

Everyday Pakistan Pakistan’s largest & award-winning photography project with 2 million+ followers online. We are particularly interested in supporting emerging photographers.

Everyday Pakistan, founded by Anas Saleem, is an organization/community dedicated to elevating and celebrating the work of visual storytellers from Pakistan. Our goal is to help create opportunities for members of our community to learn through mentorship and educational programs, to work by connecting them to various funding and employment opportunities, to publish and exhibit their work by conne

cting them to editors and curators, and finally to provide a platform for collaboration and community building.

Seen praying inside Mahabat Khan Mosque in Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Photo by
19/05/2026

Seen praying inside Mahabat Khan Mosque in Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Photo by

A lone rider on a quiet road beneath a rainbow — one fleeting moment where nature, light, and life felt perfectly togeth...
19/05/2026

A lone rider on a quiet road beneath a rainbow — one fleeting moment where nature, light, and life felt perfectly together. Photo by

📍 Gilgit - North Pakistan

Photo by .0 // Groom Mor khan ready wearing traditional Balochi cap & white clothes on his wedding day.
12/05/2026

Photo by .0 // Groom Mor khan ready wearing traditional Balochi cap & white clothes on his wedding day.

A boy working in a truck art yard sitting in the driver seat in Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Photo by
08/05/2026

A boy working in a truck art yard sitting in the driver seat in Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Photo by

Beautiful view of Badshahi Masjid. Photo by
08/05/2026

Beautiful view of Badshahi Masjid. Photo by

A man with camel poses for a photo at a beach in Karachi, Pakistan. Photo by
06/05/2026

A man with camel poses for a photo at a beach in Karachi, Pakistan. Photo by

Photos by  //  This shrine is associated with Hazrat Ishaan Khawand Mahmud (1563–1642), a prominent Sufi saint from Bukh...
05/05/2026

Photos by // This shrine is associated with Hazrat Ishaan Khawand Mahmud (1563–1642), a prominent Sufi saint from Bukhara and a descendant of Bahauddin Naqshband. He belonged to the Naqshbandi order and became a deeply influential spiritual figure across Central Asia, drawing disciples from Kabul, Kandahar, and Herat.

After years of training under Khwaja Ishaq Dahbidi, he attained the rank of Sufi Shaykh in 1598. He was invited to the court of Jahangir in Agra, where he gained influence and was regarded as a spiritual guide. Jahangir’s respect for him partly came from his father, Akbar’s devotion.

Later, during the reign of Shah Jahan, he was moved to Delhi in 1636 due to political tensions, and eventually spent his final years in Lahore, where a residence built for him later became his shrine after his passing in 1642.

The structure reflects Mughal architectural elegance, with an octagonal form, a double dome, and delicate fresco work. Over time, it suffered damage, especially during the Sikh period, and was later restored under British rule in the late 19th century.

A man sits next to a mannequin with woman’s clothes at a bazaar in Faisalabad, Pakistan. Photo by
02/05/2026

A man sits next to a mannequin with woman’s clothes at a bazaar in Faisalabad, Pakistan. Photo by

Beautiful Dai Anga Masjid in Lahore, Pakistan. Photos by
02/05/2026

Beautiful Dai Anga Masjid in Lahore, Pakistan. Photos by

A man sits beside bags on a street as he looks up at graffiti on a wall that reads in Urdu, “Drug addicts aren’t allowed...
30/04/2026

A man sits beside bags on a street as he looks up at graffiti on a wall that reads in Urdu, “Drug addicts aren’t allowed to sit.” Photo by

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Near To Food Street Lahore
Lahore

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https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va72PnWKgsO38HFp5m28

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