Viral to victory: Azhar Memon offered BS-16 post at PTV

Azhar Memon, whose hardship went viral online, has been offered a BS-16 position at Pakistan Television Corporation. After meetings with Federal Minister Atta Tarar, officials secured the appointment.

News Desk

News Desk

May 6, 2026

1 min read
Viral to victory: Azhar Memon offered BS-16 post at PTV

KARACHI: A powerful turnaround story is unfolding online as Azhar Memon, whose struggle recently went viral, has now been offered a BS-16 position at Pakistan Television Corporation.

A photo of Memon holding his official offer letter has been widely shared across social media, with users celebrating what many are calling a rare moment where the internet directly changed someone’s life.

Memon, an MBA graduate from the prestigious Institute of Business Administration Karachi, had once stepped into professional life with promise and ambition. However, circumstances took a difficult turn over the years, pushing him into a life of hardship where he was seen working on streets and farms to make ends meet.

A video capturing his condition — visibly worn, struggling, yet composed — struck a chord online, prompting widespread attention and empathy.

Following the viral moment, Federal Minister Atta Tarar met with Memon, after which efforts were made to support him professionally. These efforts have now resulted in his appointment at PTV.

Social media has reacted strongly to the development. One user wrote, “Power of Allah. He can change fates,” while another commented, “This is what we call luck.” Others welcomed the outcome but also pointed out the broader reality, with one noting that while this was deserved, many others in similar situations may never receive such visibility or support.

Memon’s journey—from a top-tier graduate to years of struggle, and now a return to stable employment—has reignited conversations about opportunity, economic challenges, and the unpredictable nature of life paths.

For many, his story stands as both a moment of hope and a reminder of how quickly circumstances can change—and how, sometimes, collective attention can make a difference.

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