S. Korea-Pakistan cultural exchange event held with over 600 attendees

A platform for strengthening bilateral ties through cultural experiences

2025-04-01     Hyein Shim
Event participants pose for a group photo. (Source: The Korea Post)

On March 31, the South Korea-Pakistan cultural exchange event “Cultural and Eid Milan Show,” organized by the Embassy of Pakistan in Korea, was held at the Songdo Central Park Hotel in Incheon. This event was designed to celebrate Pakistan Day (March 23), strengthen ties between the Korean and Pakistani communities, and provide an opportunity for Pakistanis residing in Korea to embrace their heritage away from home.

The event was attended by the Ambassador of Pakistan to Korea, the President of the Pakistan Business Association in Korea, and the President of the Pakistan Students Association in Korea, among other distinguished guests.

Pakistani dance performance (Source: The Korea Post)

The event featured a variety of cultural performances, beginning with a traditional Pakistani song performance. The Pakistan Students Association showcased traditional attire, fostering cultural understanding between the two nations. Additionally, there were Pakistani dance performances and a magic show by a Korean magician, offering attendees a unique experience.

In addition, a documentary on Pakistan was screened, providing information on SIFC (Special Investment Facilitation Council) visa and business opportunities, and initiatives for nurturing young skilled workforce.

Attendees watch a magic performance. (Source: The Korea Post)

The President of the Pakistan Business Association in Korea emphasized the strong historical ties between Korea and Pakistan, advocating for continuous cooperation. He expressed his delight in seeing the two nations connect through this cultural exchange event.

An event official stated, "With over 600 attendees, this event was a great success. Next year, we plan to expand its scale, creating more opportunities for people to participate and engage."

Participants dressed in traditional Pakistani attire. (Source: The Korea Post)