13 April – The Pakistan Citizenship Act 1951 comes into effect, which referred to ways in which a person could gain, lose or deny Pakistani citizenship.
15 June – A special tribunal was formed to preside over the proceedings of the Rawalpindi Conspiracy Case at the Hyderabad Jail.[2]
17 June – The first agreement between United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization and the government of Pakistan is signed for the provision of technical assistance in agricultural policy and planning formulation.[8]
July–September
11 September – Fatima Jinnah's speech broadcast on the second death anniversary of the Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah was censored through tampering by the radio authorities, with the microphones going silent for a few minutes when she was critical of the governmental policies.[9]
1 October – Pakistan Standard Time (UTC+05:00) is introduced and implemented following the findings of mathematician Prof Mahmood Anwar. The country had been using the Indian Standard Time as the time standard until then.[7]
^Dryland, Estelle (Summer–Fall 1992). "Faiz Ahmed Faiz and the Rawalpindi Conspiracy Case". Journal of South Asian Literature. Perspectives on Socialist Realism in Asian Literature. 27 (2). Asian Studies Center, Michigan State University: 175–185. JSTOR40874124.
^ abcd"1951". Republic of Rumi. Retrieved 16 December 2013.
^"About FAO Pakistan". Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Retrieved 16 December 2013.
