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Pakistan Postage Stamps 1965, Pakistan Post Office, Government of Pakistan, Karachi. Pakistan Postage Stamps 1966, Pakistan Post Office, Government of Pakistan, Karachi. Pakistan Postage Stamps 1967–70, Pakistan Post Office, Government of Pakistan, Karachi. Pakistan Postage Stamps 1975–76, Pakistan Post Office, Government of Pakistan, Karachi.
One stamp was issued on this occasion Value: Rs. 3 1987 –12 Centenary of Cathedral Church – 20 December 1987; One stamp was issued on this occasion Value: Rs. 3 1987 –13 40 Years of Pak Post Office – 28 December 1987; One stamp was issued on this occasion Value: Rs. 3
21 .Brief History of Submarine Construction in Pakistan [2 Stamps Rs.1 & Rs.2, 12 December 2003] 22 .100th Anniversary of Powered Flight (1903-2003) [2 Stamps Rs.2 Each, 17 December 2003] 2004 ** As per Siddiqui Catalogue In 2004 Pakistan Post Office issued 51 Stamps and two Miniature sheets on 20 different Occasions**
Pakistan, the winner of the ICC Champions Trophy 2017 – 2 November 2017; 2018. 75 years of Army Burn Hall College, Abbottabad (1943–2018) – 5 March 2018; The 10th Edition of International Defence Exhibition and Seminar (IDEAS) 2018 by Defence Export Promotion Organization – 27 November 2018; 2019
Golden Jubilee of Cadet College Petaro, 1 stamp, ₨ 10, 28 February 2007. International Women's Day, 1 stamp, ₨ 10, 8 March 2007. Hugh Catchpole (educationist), 1 stamp, ₨ 10, 26 May 2007. New Vision of Pakistan Post, 1 stamp, ₨ 4, 7 June 2007. Pakistan Air Force – Defense Day, 1 stamp, ₨ 5, 6 September 2007.
Website. pakpost .gov .pk. Pakistan Post ( Urdu: پاکستان ڈاک) is a state enterprise which functions as Pakistan 's primary and largest postal operator. [1] 49,502 employees through a vehicle fleet of 5,000 operate traditional "to the door" service from more than 13,419 post offices across the country, servicing over 50 million people.
"Collect Pakistan Postage Stamps" Stamps Catalogue. The First Catalogue on Pakistan Stamps 1947–2009. 1st Edition 1975. Now available on-line free of charges at Editor Akhtar ul Islam Siddiqui, 22-J-Z Madina Town, Faisalabad Pakistan.
After the treaty with the British in 1899, the consul's office handled mail, using stamps sent from Bushire, and forwarding mail to Bushire or putting it on passing ships. The first dedicated post office opened on 21 January 1915, [1] and used stamps of India. From 1 August 1921 to April 1941 the office was administered from nearby Basra in Iraq.