Social OG Pink brought a new chapter to Lahore’s entertainment scene as the city hosted Pakistan’s first all-girls music and lifestyle festival at the Khayaban-e-Amin Cricket Ground. The three-day event welcomed women from across Lahore to experience a space designed entirely for their comfort, joy, and expression. It was the first of its kind, and the atmosphere reflected that sense of history in the making.
The festival opened on 21 November 2025 with performances by Zain Zohaib, Raga Boys, Mehak Ali, and DJ Zabbi. Their sets created an immediate connection with the audience, setting the tone for what would become a memorable weekend. The second day, 22 November, brought a diverse lineup featuring Meesha Shafi, Adnan Dhool, Jaz Dhami, Asteria, Ramis Ali, Abdullah Muzaffar, and Mehtab Hassan. Each act added its own energy, and the crowd’s enthusiasm grew with every performance. The final day on 23 November delivered a powerful closing lineup, including Young Stunners, Bayaan, Samar Jafri, Nehaal Naseem, Arshman Naeem, and Qasim Virk, ending the festival with a wave of excitement and emotion.
Beyond the music, Social OG Pink created the feel of a full festival village. Food stalls lined the walkways, offering everything from local street flavors to trendy snacks. Women-led startup booths displayed clothing, handmade products, accessories, cosmetics, and creative digital services. Friends browsed, shopped, took photos, and supported small businesses, turning the festival into a space where entertainment and entrepreneurship blended naturally.
For three days, the cricket ground transformed into a world shaped by women for women. The organizers maintained an all-female staff, prioritizing safety and comfort and ensuring that every visitor could move through the space with ease. Families, groups of friends, students, and young professionals all found something to enjoy, whether it was the performances, the shopping, the food, or simply the rare feeling of freedom in a public event designed solely for them.
As the final night came to a close, the excitement surrounding Social OG Pink suggested that it would not remain a one-time festival. For many of the girls who attended, the event marked a moment of empowerment and celebration. Lahore witnessed something new: a festival that did more than entertain. It created a sense of belonging, safety, and community, and reminded countless women that they deserve public spaces where their joy stands at the center.
