Ali Kazi

Ali Qazi
علي قاضي
Born Mohammad Ali Kazi
1969
Hyderabad, Sindh
Residence Karachi Sindh.
Nationality  Pakistani
Alma mater University of Sindh
Occupation TV host, Journalist
Known for CEO and Founder of Kawish Television Network, editor Daily Kawish
Political party Tabdeli Pasand Network
Religion Islam
Relatives Qazi Abdul Majeed Abid a.k.a Qazi Abid (Uncle)
Kazi Asad Abid (Cousin)
Fahmida Mirza (Cousin)
Website http://www.ktntv.tv
http://www.thekawish.com/
http://tabdeelipasandnetwork.com
Notes
Strive for Change

ALi Qazi was born in the political and business influential Qazi's of Hyderabad family. He is the son of Qazi Muhammad Akbar, Former Sindh Provincial Home minister.[1]

As a Journalist

Ali Kazi is a senior journalist, editor of the Sindhi newspaper Daily Kawish and the CEO of the first Sindhi private television Kawish Television Network(KTN). He has been hosting a program aired on KTN News Opinion with Ali Kazi[2][3]

As a Social Changer

When ex-president of Pakistan Asif Ali Zardari wearing a Sindhi cap paid an official visit to Afghanistan, an anchor-person of Urdu private television channel Shahid Masood criticized the president for wearing Sindhi cap. Ali Kazi vehemently called Sindhi topi day, a retaliation against anchor-person critics on Sindhi culture symbol Sindhi cap. He knew how to respond such critics with peaceful manner and unite the Sindhi people as well as Sindhi diaspora all over the world. In this way Ali Kazi initiated a change by observing the Sindhi Topi Day or Sindhi Cap Day. Again Ali kazi mobilized the people of Sindh to pray for the flow of water in the Indus River and people of Sindh showered roses in the dusty river bed of Indus scanty of water; later the Indus River responded well and flooded all.[4] Celebrating Sindh Culture Day by all Sindhis in Sindh and Sindhi diaspora united as a one nation. All of the people of Sindh irrespective of political rivalry united under one slogan “Our love for Sindh, our language, Sindhi cap and Ajrak is far more supreme than our political rivalries,”.[5]

Political activities

Ali Qazi’s began his involvement in politics on January 22, 2012 when he called a grand public gathering in Bhit Shah, a little town of central Sindh near the Sindhi poet Shah Abdul Latif Bhitai's shrine.Journalist-turned politician Ali Kazi was accompanied with the prominent retired bureaucrat Nisar Memon's daughter and politician Marvi Memon.[6] Ali Kazi and Marvi Memon traveled to various villages,towns,cities of Sindh for the making consensus on change and organizing a political party;[7] that can replace Bhotaar culture with a system of rules based on merit, good governance, equality, justice and transparency.Civil Society made efforts to assemble at least 100,000 people for proposed new political party against feudalism at the mausoleum of Bhit Shah which is considered as a symbol of peace, love and harmony.[8]

Critics

Many political figures of Pakistan criticised Ali Kazi on forming a new political party against feudalism, bad governance and status quo. Among Sindhi politicians Syed Jalal Mehmood Shah Vice Chairman of Sindh United Party criticized him and said he could not understand the “change” Ali Qazi was struggling for.

See also

References

  1. ↑ "New vibes politics". DAWN. Dawn Media Group. January 30, 2012. Retrieved 19 August 2015.
  2. ↑ "Opinion With Ali Kazi". Daily Motion. Daily Motion. Retrieved 19 August 2015.
  3. ↑ Sindhi Dunya. "Oinion With Ali Kazi". http://video.sindhidunya.com. Sindhi Dunya. Retrieved 19 August 2015. External link in |website= (help)
  4. ↑ Raza Baloch. "Political marriage between Ali Kazi and Marvi Memon". LETS BUILD PAKISTAN (LUBP). LETS BUILD PAKISTAN (LUBP). Retrieved 19 August 2015.
  5. ↑ Irfan Ali (December 22, 2012). "Pride and the province: Political rivals dance with one another to celebrate Sindh Culture Day". The Express Tribune. The Express Tribune News Network. Retrieved 20 August 2015.
  6. ↑ "Change is the vote: KTN CEO teams up with Marvi Memon to launch party". The Express Tribune News. The Express Tribune News Network. Retrieved 18 August 2015.
  7. ↑ Jogi, Asad. "Change through VOTE". Siasat.Pk. SisatPK. Retrieved 19 August 2015.
  8. ↑ Imtiaz Ali, and Jan Khaskheli (January 20, 2012). "‘Tabdeeli Pasands’ of Sindh to launch". The News International. Retrieved 8 September 2015.

External links

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