
Pakistani runners ahead of 2025 London Marathon. — Reporter
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London: An encouraging group of 30 Pakistani and Pakistani Origin runners will stand in the 2025 London marathon on Sunday, with more than 50,000 participants, ready to represent their country on one of the world’s largest marathon stages.
Of these, all of them will be on the 64-year-old Hamid Butt in Lahore, who stands to make a date to make a date, which is twice twice to complete the success of the six-star marathon-before all six world marathon Majers (Tokyo, London, Berlin, Chicago and New York).
The diverse group of rivals represents Pakistan’s growing presence in running the global marathon, belonging to several countries, including participants, from several countries, including the United Kingdom, the United Arab Emirates, Norway and Saudi Arabia.
Several athletes arrived in London with tired feet, but the determined spirits, which had just completed the Boston Marathon last week.
“I lacked London last year and remember that people in their Boston jackets remember people coming to take a London babe and think one day,” “the UK -based runner, who completed the Boston marathon just six days ago, was also a US -based fellow and a fellow Pakistani and Alexan Runs.
“And the next year proved to be true,” he added, considering his rapid development in the game.
At the London event, the Advocate Advocate Semina Khan, the Advocate Advocate of the British Pakistani diversity, is operating his holiday London marathon, serving as a community lead for the Muslim Runners.
Among the rivals of Pakistan itself, Mona Khan, a Karachi -based TV anchor, arrived on the start line after a fierce training training in her demanding media career.
Khan, led by fellow co -operative Mohammad Yousuf Malik, has been subjected to personal sacrifices to Khan’s journey to London. “For Pakistani runners, every running track is a battlefield, and we run away from our hearts,” he said.
“I have easily cut my hair, my arms are dark from running in the sun, and I suffered injuries to my knees and elbows … but I’m still running. I can’t stop anything.”
The marathon also identifies a personal milestone for the sectarian Masood of Islamabad, who represents the club operating in Islamabad. From a comfortable runner to the marathon, his journey incorporates the growing culture in Pakistan.
Masood said, “Tomorrow, I will be on the London marathon on the start of 2025, joining 55,000 runners from around the world.” “Three years ago, I found the IRC, and what started as a simple fitness routine turned into a mission – to create flexibility, to impress others and prove that discipline can achieve anything.”
For the first time, Marathner Heera Mufti, who is a 42 -year -old British Pakistani mother of the three, paid tribute to a personal challenge and its heritage. Mufti explained, “I am running 3 as a proud Pakistani Muslim to honor my late father, without which I will not live here today.”
“He created the lesson of flexibility, endurance, sympathy, love of humanity and the most important life of love for his country.” The symbolic nature of his run is not lost on the mufti, which noted: “Of course Age is important, I am 42 years old and run 42 km to mark every amazing year of my life.”
The Pakistani contingent also includes players like Norwegian Pakistani runner Amy Mir, whose participation in the marathon fits a broader athletic journey. “In fact, I started running when I was born. I never sat where my parents had left me, or sitting on the chair with both feet and enjoying peacefully,” said Mir with a special humor.
“My sports career began with football, sprint or traileron on track, while hiking, Skiing as a campaign with Mai Thai, River Keking, Trithlon, Sled, and now a height mountaineer. The marathon is just one stop with my journey.”
Full list of Pakistani and Pakistani-Wergain participants:
- Amy Raza (USA)
- Aisha Akhtar (USA)
- Diamond Mufti (UK)
- Sania Zafar (United Arab Emirates)
- Hera Diwan (UK)
- Mohammad Yousuf Malik (Pakistan)
- Mohammad Fashah Saleh (Norway)
- Shazia Nawaz (United Arab Emirates)
- Hamid Butt (Pakistan)
- Salman Elias (USA)
- Aamir Butt (USA)
- Hamad Ali (UK)
- Imran Zafar (UK)
- Adnan Ozier (UK)
- Raja Arifullah Khan (Saudi Arabia)
- Faisal Saif (United Arab Emirates)
- Abu Bakr Muhammad Afzal (UK)
- Sultan Masood (Pakistan)
- Hamza Saleem (Pakistan)
- Atak -ul -Hassan (USA)
- Raees Ibrahim (USA)
- Zawar Khan (UK)
- Nadeem Iqbal (UK)
- Taha Ghafoor (UK)
- Mona Khan (Pakistan)
- Junaid Memon (USA)
- Khalid Sheikh (Pakistan)
- Kamran Abbasi (UK)
- Amy Mir (Norway)