Islamabad is the Capital of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan. The city was worked between 1960 – 1970 to supplant Karachi as the capital. The possibility of the public capital of Islamabad was brought about by President Ayub Khan (1907-1974). Karachi had been the capital since it was Pakistan’s business community, however it was not thought of as a proper managerial focus because of many issues and thusly an arranged city turned into a need and Islamabad appeared.

The way of life winning in Islamabad is present day that is at synchronize with other internationalized urban areas. It has a somewhat late history, being laid out as an arranged city only quite a while back. Islamabad has a standing of being a flourishing, business-disapproved of capital that lies in the focal point of Pakistan’s developing urbanized scene. The white marble Faisal Mosque, which is a significant milestone of the city perhaps of the biggest mosque on the planet, is a main issue of sightseers just like the clamoring Jinnah Market. The Islamabad Museum contains numerous relics and curios tracing all the way back to the Gandhara time of the district, a charming combination of Buddhist and Graeco-Roman styles.

The living society of Islamabad and Pakistan is best investigated at Lok Virsa Museum, as well as the Institute of Folk and Traditional Heritage in Shakarparian Park.