PTV Home
Country | Pakistan |
---|---|
Headquarters | Islamabad, Pakistan |
Ownership | |
Owner | Pakistan Television Corporation |
PTV Home or PTV is Pakistan Television Corporation's flagship channel which is broadcast worldwide through satellite. The content of the terrestrial and satellite channels is different; for example, terrestrial programming includes live telecasts of Pakistan's cricket matches and other professional sports, but the satellite channel cannot broadcast this content.
History
The idea of establishing a media and television industry was conceived in late 1958 by the privately set-up national education commission, with the support of then-President Field Marshal Ayub Khan.[1] In 1964, Syed Wajid Ali launched a television industrial development project, and brought in electrical engineer Ubaidur Rahman of Pakistan Broadcasting Corporation (PBC) as the project director of the first television programme.[1] Ali established a private television broadcasting company with the cooperation of Nippon Electric Company (NEC) of Japan and Thomas Television International of Great Britain.[1]
In 1963, at a public meeting chaired by President Ayub Khan, the government decided to launch a television industry in the country.[1] Since 1963, its headquarters have been located in Islamabad. From 1961–62, a television headquarters was established in Lahore, and Rahman's team made several pilot transmission tests, while many television divisions were established throughout Pakistan, including in East Pakistan, now Bangladesh.[1] 'PTV Home' operations building is situated at H-9 sector, Islamabad, Pakistan.[2]
Current programming
- Al-Quran
- Angan main diwar
- Bashar momin
- Bichari
- Box Office
- Celebriti Launch
- Chaand jalta raha
- Dasht-e-Tanhai
- Dhoop kinaray
- Food Path
- Fun factor
- Ghoomo phiro mazay urao
- Hasratein
- Ho Jaye Muqabla
- Junior star
- Kanch k Rishty[3]
- Kaisay kahun
- Khabarnama[3]
- Kids zone
- Laa
- Love main towis
- Malka-e-Aalia
- Meri Bahuwain
- Morning with Juggun
- OLX Bazi of Raod Ki
- Super Hero Squad
- Tum mere kya ho
- Un-Suni[3]
- Wajoode-e-Zan
- Zara see ghalat fehmi
- Zindagi Mujhay Tera Pata Chahiye[3]
See also
References
- ^ a b c d e f Logan, Stephen; UNESCO (2008). "Television in Pakistan- History and development". In Indrajit Banerjee (ed.). Asian Communication Handbook, 2008 (Google Books). New York, United States (United Nations Secretariat): Asian Media Information and Communication Centre. pp. 377–400. ISBN 978-981-4136-10-5. Retrieved 8 June 2016.
- ^ http://www.imdb.com/company/co0415568/, PTV Home on IMDb website, Retrieved 9 June 2016
- ^ a b c d http://ptv.com.pk/public/userView/ptvHome, Pakistan Television PTV Home official website, Retrieved 8 June 2016
External links
- http://ptv.com.pk/public/userView/ptvHome, Pakistan Television (PTV) official PTV Home website, Retrieved 8 June 2016