on a journey from the Lahore Resolution of 1940 through the sacrifices made to achieve a Muslim homeland in 1947 to the early days of the new nation of Pakistan, as it struggled to stand on its feet. 'The Bith of Pakistan'is organized by The Citizens Archive at the Mohatta Palace Museum,Karachi from 23 March- 23 June, 2010.
The exhibit features a unique ‘train journey’ from India to Pakistan, recreations of make-shift government offices and refugee tents, a chance for children to explore the contents of a ‘sundook’ or trunk brought to Pakistan by a migrant
, photographs and film clips of major moments in Pakistan’s early history.
Children visiting the exhibition will receive thei
r copy of the first passport of Pakistan, learn about how millions heard about the Partition of the Indian sub-continent, first saw the 
, photographs and film clips of major moments in Pakistan’s early history.Children visiting the exhibition will receive thei
r copy of the first passport of Pakistan, learn about how millions heard about the Partition of the Indian sub-continent, first saw the 
Pakistani flag or heard the National Anthem.
The exhibition also delves into facets of Quaid-e-Azam’s personality through the recollections of his friends, co-workers, admirers and supporters. The contributions of Muslim League leaders and pioneers such as Begum Rana Liaquat Ali Khan, the first civil servants of Pakistan and the members of the Pakistan Air Force, Pakistan Navy, police and army, Pakistan Women’s National Guard, All Pakistan Women’s Association and Radio Pakistan have been honoured.
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