Singer Ali Zafar to raise money for flood victims through concert

Published by

Staff Reporter

9 months ago

LAHORE: The Famous artist and Pride of Performance awardee Ali Zafar has announced a special benefit concert to raise funds for the flood victims all over Pakistan.

The concert is scheduled to take place on September 27, 2025, at the Alhamra Cultural Complex, Lahore, at 7:00 PM.

The organisers claim that the evening will also host a complete performance by Ali Zafar and surprise guest performances by top artists, whose identities will be disclosed closer to the date.

All the proceeds of the concert will be donated to Ali Zafar Foundation, which is currently working towards the rehabilitation of the families hit by the recent floods.

TicketWala is the only platform from which tickets for the concert can be bought.

Addressing the project, Ali Zafar stated, “This concert is more than music; it’s a call to action. Together, we can bring hope to those who are still waiting for relief. Let’s come together and stand by our people in their time of need.”

The event has been termed as one of the most significant for Pakistan’s music and philanthropic community, uniting fans and artists in support of a cause that transcends entertainment.

The event comes after a charity cricket match organized last month at the Imran Khan Cricket Stadium in Peshawar under the slogan “Khel Se Khidmat.”

Cricket icons Shahid Afridi, Younis Khan, Babar Azam, and Kamran Akmal participated. VVIP enclosure, which costs Rs 50,000 a seat, was bought by KP chief minister and his cabinet, and funds will go towards the flood relief.

At least 101 individuals have lost their lives in Punjab province alone, as stated by the Provincial Disaster Management Authority (PDMA). The disaster, which has been labeled as the biggest in the history of Punjab, has inundated over 4,700 villages and impacted 4.57 million individuals.

Monsoon rains accompanied by flash flooding since June 26 have so far taken 932 lives, injured 1,060 people, and destroyed or damaged over 8,238 houses nationwide, rep

Staff Reporter