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How Ramadan cricket keeps the game alive after dark

Dating back to the late 1970s, Ramadan cricket has produced legends

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Javed Iqbal

Correspondent

Syed Javed Iqbal is a distinguished and seasoned sports journalist with over two decades of excellence in the field of sports media. He has been a prominent figure on some of Pakistan’s leading news channels, including ARY News, Aaj News, and 24 News, earning widespread recognition for his insightful reporting and comprehensive coverage. Throughout his illustrious career, Syed Javed Iqbal has reported from the frontlines of some of the world’s most prestigious international sporting events. His coverage includes six ICC Cricket World Cups, the Commonwealth Games, Asian Games, South Asian Games, World Table Tennis Championships, Volleyball World Cup, FIFA Confederations Cup, Japan Open, Champions Trophy, Pakistan Super League (PSL), and the Asia Cup in hockey. His assignments have taken him across the globe to countries such as the USA, Japan, Australia, England, France, India, South Korea, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and the UAE. Known for his on-ground presence and in-depth analysis, Syed Javed Iqbal has earned national and international acclaim as a credible and authoritative voice in sports journalism.

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Cricket during the holy month of Ramadan is more than just a game—it's a cherished tradition!

From intense street battles under makeshift floodlights to high-stake tournaments at packed stadiums, Karachi comes alive between Tarawih and Sehri.

Dating back to the late 1970s, Ramadan cricket has produced legends and continues to be a platform for rising stars.

Whether you're playing for passion or competition, the energy, camaraderie, and love for the game makes it truly special.

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