Ali Zafar releases 'Mein Ura' to pay tribute to 'warriors in the air' on Defence Day

Dunya News

"To commemorate the victory of 1965 War, Pakistan Air Force has released a song titled 'Mein Ura'."

LAHORE (Web Desk) - Pakistani singer-songwriter Ali Zafar in collaboration with the Pakistan Air Force (PAF) has released a new song titled  Mein Ura  to pay tribute to the "heroes of the Pakistan Air Force" on Defence Day.

Sharing a small teaser of the song along with a link to full Youtube video, Ali Zafar wrote on his Instagram, "Hey guys!  Mein Ura  is out now. A tribute to our brave warriors in the air defending us day and night." 

The song has been uploaded on the Pakistan Air Force s YouTube channel. 

"To commemorate the victory of 1965 War, Pakistan Air Force has released a song titled  Mein Ura ," reads the caption of the PAF s Youtube post.

"The song has been sung by renowned singer Ali Zafar. The song features impressive visuals of Pakistani pilots flying fighters jets across the skies based on theme of paying homage to the incredibly brave services of the heroes of PAF, who fought for the safety of this motherland during the 1965 War," it added.

"One of the most thrilling experiences. To sing for our brave warriors in the sky," Ali Zafar had tweeted earlier.

Defence and Martyrs’ Day is being observed today to pay tributes to the martyrs and Ghazis of the 1965 war and reaffirm commitment to defend the motherland against all threats.

It was on this day in 1965 that the Indian forces crossed international border in the darkness of night to attack Pakistan but the nation foiled nefarious designs of the enemy.

This year’s Defense and Martyrs’ Day theme is "Our martyrs our pride, salute to all the relatives belonging to ghazis and Shaheeds.”

Special prayers were offered after Fajr in mosques for the progress and prosperity of the country and independence of Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir from the cruel clutches of India.

The day dawned with 31 gun salute at the Federal Capital and 21 gun salute at provincial capitals.