Women Karachi Pakistan

Karachi is ranked as a Beta world city. It was the original capital of Pakistan until the construction of Islamabad and is the location of the Port of Karachi and Port Bin Qasim, two of the region's largest and busiest ports. The city is spread over 3,527 km2 (1,362 sq mi) in area, almost four times bigger than Hong Kong. It is locally known as the "City of Lights" and "The bride of the cities" for its liveliness, and the "City of the Quaid", having been the birth and burial place of Quaid-e-Azam (Muhammad Ali Jinnah), the founder of Pakistan, who made the city his home after Pakistan's independence.

Karachi women are well organized, aware and educated. Women Karachi Pakistan are bold, modern and having equal rights like men in almost all fields of Life. Karachi society is a varied mix of social classes and walks of life, and women can be found working in a broad assortment of professions. There are highly qualified women working in white-collar management, administrative, and creative and academic positions; women of the middle class have entered the ranks of retail and restaurant workers, as well as other responsible positions. And then there are women of lower class working at the lowest level, fighting for survival. Major problems are faced by working class women of Pakistan and also trying to break traditional rules and restrictions in their employment.

Women of Karachi Pakistan handles their problems by accepting the society and stand up to society's restrictions, and the effects of paid employment on their lives. The women of Karachi in Pakistan are working in almost every field and can be divided into three categories. Category one consists of domestic workers. Category two includes telephone operators, secretaries, receptionists,technologists, clerical workers, office assistants, schoolteachers, client services, sales, lab technicians, broadcasters, and counter staff (for banks, ticket agents, post offices, etc.). Category three includes doctors, managers, coordinators, chemists, senior technologists, lecturers, journalists, technical writers, editors, supervisors, consultants, computer programmers, lawyers, dentists, and student counselors.