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Imran Khan resumes his long march from Gujranwala with a massive crowd

Web Desk (LTN NEWS): Still at odds with the government, PTI leader and chairman Imran Khan is leading the party’s long march to capital Islamabad.

Before the end of the fourth day of the march, the PTI chair announced that the caravan would reach Islamabad within eight to nine days instead of the initially scheduled arrival in the capital on November 4.

After being removed from his position earlier this year by a vote of no confidence, the PTI chairman is making his second march toward Islamabad.

Because of political unpredictability, foreign rating agencies are unsure if the current government in Pakistan can keep its tough economic policies in the face of political pressure and upcoming elections.

Tuesday, 1st of November

President of the PTI, Imran Khan, lands in Gujranwala at 2:09 p.m.

Elections will be held on time and by the constitution: Marriyum

Marriyum Aurangzeb, the minister of information, has assured the public that the scheduled general elections will place as required by law.

She expressed her disappointment with PTI Chairman Imran Khan’s comments on martial law, which he made on Tuesday during a televised message, adding that democracy would thrive and continue to serve the citizens if it were instituted.

Read Don’t abuse Pakistanis: Imran Khan speaks to supporters at Kamoke rally

She claimed that the PTI chief sought disorder, confusion, and bloodshed rather than elections, democracy, peace, and prosperity. She argued that Imran Khan’s words indicate a sense of frustration.

PTI’s KP chapter will bring 150,000 people: Asad Qaiser

Asad Qaiser, a former speaker of Pakistan’s National Assembly, has said that the PTI will be at the head of a procession of 150,000 people from the province of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. The ex-NA speaker posted a video message on Twitter revealing the figures.

People showed lukewarm support for the PTI’s long march: Marriyum Aurangzeb

Information and Broadcasting Minister Marriyum Aurangzeb has been highly critical of PTI Chairman Imran Khan for calling for the overthrow of a legitimately elected government by institutional intervention.

She stated that throughout Khan’s extended march toward Islamabad, during which he has been delivering speeches from atop a container, he should clarify whom he is threatening.

She said the public’s reaction to the march had been muted and that Khan needs to understand that 2,000 people do not speak for a country of 220 million.

Organization’s central Punjab transportation blueprint

Caravan leaves Sindh at 11:15 a.m. to join the march in Islamabad

Asad Umar condemns Sanaullah for labeling PTI’s march a “Riot”

After Interior Minister Rana Sanaullah referred to the people participating in the PTI’s long march as a “mob,” PTI leader Asad Umar lashed out at him.

Those who label the people of Pakistan a mob should be embarrassed by their words. Umar said this at a news conference, “The masses are not with you. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif was also challenged to join the crowd.

Paper democracy exists in Pakistan. “Politicians have to make decisions in a democratic system,” the ex-finance minister stated. Ex-prime minister Imran Khan, he said, is deaf to any advice.

March Begin Again from Chan da Qila at 2:00 p.m. (Tuesday)

Musarrat Cheema, leader of the PTI, has stated that the march will resume from Chan da Qila, Gujranwala, at noon on the fifth day. Cheema announced that the day’s stop for the “Haqiqi Azadi” march would be at Super Asia Chowk.

Licensed firearms: KP minister plans to participate in the march 

Higher Education Minister and PTI leader in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa Kamran Bangash said the march would become a sit-in once it reached the federal capital, and people from KP would bring their legally owned firearms.

He reportedly remarked, “We would carry firearms for our defence in case of an attack by the government,” which was picked up by the electronic media.

The country will not tolerate secret talks: Javed Latif

In a Monday press conference, Mian Javed Latif, a federal minister and the PML-central N’s leader, claimed that PTI president Imran Khan was now in negotiations with those he had labeled Mir Jafar and Mir Sadiq.

Latif declared that the country would not tolerate such secret talks.

Read Imran Khan stops his march after an accident kills a journalist

He told Imran, “You know your chapter is done and now you will face your cases,” adding that he would not be permitted to leave Pakistan until the cases against him were resolved.

A more secure system for Islamabad would have been installed

Islamabad is protected by the government’s state-of-the-art system, which uses cameras and intelligent automobiles.

Considering new threats to Washington, DC’s safety, the Safe City Project has undergone a complete overhaul. Information released by the relevant agencies revealed that 480 brand-new cameras had been placed throughout the city to maintain watch over things at all hours.

11 Comments

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  • Imran Khan’s decision to extend the long march to eight or nine days shows the PTI is prioritizing momentum and crowd size over the original November 4 timeline, while the government’s response through Marriyum Aurangzeb and Rana Sanaullah suggests both sides are already framing the march for the next election.

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  • PTI’s long march is moving slower than planned, with Imran Khan now saying it will take eight to nine days to reach Islamabad instead of the original November 4 target, which suggests the crowds and reception along the route are affecting the pace.

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  • Imran Khan’s decision to extend the long march to eight or nine days rather than the original November 4 arrival suggests the caravan is moving more slowly than planned, which matches PTI’s own statements about crowd pressure on GT Road. The competing claims are striking: PTI figures describe massive receptions and a peaceful revolution, while Marriyum Aurangzeb calls the response lukewarm and says 2,000 people cannot represent 220 million. Asad Qaiser’s claim that Khyber Pakhtunkhwa will send 150,000 participants and Kamran Bangash’s remark about carrying licensed firearms add to the political tension, especially alongside concerns from foreign rating agencies about whether the government can maintain tough economic policies amid protests and upcoming elections.

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  • The article reports on Imran Khan’s long march from Gujranwala and the government’s sharp response, including Marriyum Aurangzeb’s claim that the public response has been muted and Asad Umar’s criticism of labeling marchers a “mob.” It also notes PTI leaders’ plans for large contingents from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Sindh, and the revised timeline for reaching Islamabad. The competing crowd estimates and security arrangements in Islamabad suggest the political pressure around the march is likely to keep building.

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  • Imran Khan’s decision to stretch the march to eight or nine days rather than the original November 4 arrival suggests the caravan’s pace is being shaped by crowd turnout and logistics, not just the announced route. The competing claims in the article—PTI’s talk of massive reception and slow movement versus Marriyum Aurangzeb’s insistence that public support is muted—show how difficult it is to gauge the march’s actual strength from either side’s statements. The plan for KP participants to bring licensed firearms and the government’s upgraded Safe City monitoring in Islamabad also make the security dimension of the coming days especially significant.

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  • The political situation in Pakistan remains highly charged with Imran Khan’s long march gaining momentum and drawing large crowds, while the government faces both domestic pressure and skepticism from international observers regarding its economic policies.

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