Dewan Bahadur S.P. Singha was a prominent Christian leader who served as the Speaker of the Punjab Assembly in 1947. He is remembered on various national platforms for his decisive role in casting the minority vote in favor of Pakistan during the partition, ensuring that a significant part of Punjab became part of the new Muslim state.

May 1, known as International Workers' Day, is a public holiday in Pakistan. It is observed to recognize the hard work and achievements of the labor class and to remember the 1886 Haymarket affair in Chicago. In Pakistan, the day is used by labor unions and the government to highlight workers' rights, minimum wage issues, and social security.

While it is a UN-recognized day, February 21 has deep roots in the history of united Pakistan. It commemorates the 1952 protests in East Pakistan (now Bangladesh) where students were killed while demanding that Bengali be recognized as a state language. This event is a significant part of the shared historical remembrance regarding the cultural and political evolution of the region.

August 4 is dedicated to the martyrs of the Pakistan Police. The day honors the sacrifice of thousands of police officers who have lost their lives in the line of duty, particularly during the war against terrorism. It coincides with the death anniversary of Safwat Ghayur, a legendary police officer who was martyred in a suicide attack in 2010.

August 5 is observed as Youm-e-Istehsal (Day of Exploitation) to condemn the Indian government's illegal move in 2019 to revoke Article 370 and 35A, which stripped Jammu and Kashmir of its special autonomous status. Pakistan observes this day to highlight the military siege and demographic changes being forced upon the Kashmiri people.

October 8 is remembered as the anniversary of the 2005 earthquake that devastated parts of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Azad Jammu and Kashmir. The disaster resulted in over 73,000 deaths. The day is observed as a National Disaster Awareness Day to honor the victims and to recognize the heroic relief efforts by the military and civilian organizations.

Liaquat Ali Khan, the first Prime Minister of Pakistan and Jinnah's closest associate, was assassinated during a public rally in Rawalpindi on October 16, 1951. He was posthumously given the titles of Quaid-e-Millat (Leader of the Nation) and Shaheed-e-Millat (Martyr of the Nation). His death anniversary is observed with solemnity and respect for his foundational role in the country's administration.

August 11 was declared National Minorities Day in 2009 to honor the historic speech made by Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah on August 11, 1947. In that speech, he emphasized that all citizens are equal in the eyes of the state, regardless of their religion. The day highlights the role played by minorities in the development and defense of Pakistan.

February 27 is celebrated as 'Surprise Day' to commemorate the Pakistan Air Force's (PAF) successful response to Indian aerial violations in 2019. During 'Operation Swift Retort,' the PAF shot down two Indian fighter jets and captured a pilot, demonstrating its high state of readiness and professional capability in modern air warfare.

October 27 is observed as Black Day by Pakistanis and Kashmiris worldwide. It marks the day in 1947 when Indian forces landed in Srinagar to occupy Jammu and Kashmir against the will of the majority. Pakistan observes this day to condemn the ongoing occupation and to demand a plebiscite as promised by United Nations resolutions.