Punjabi, Kashmiri, Pakhtun, Gilgiti, Sindhi and Balochi, each named in Urdu and English on the kameez.
in stock
The full set: six foam children in provincial dress holding hands, beside the Pakistan flag and the green unity plaque.
Description
Six children stand holding hands, and each one is dressed for a different part of the country. Punjabi in green with a blue turban. Kashmiri in blue with a yellow headscarf. Pakhtun in yellow under a black waistcoat and cap. Gilgiti in red with a white headscarf. Sindhi in dark navy and white with a red cap. Balochi in purple. Every name is printed twice on the kameez, once in Urdu and once in English.
Beside them stands the flag on its pole, and above them a green-bordered plaque carries the line اس پرچم کے سائے تلے ہم ایک ہیں — under the shade of this flag we are one. That plaque is what turns a row of costumes into the lesson. Without it you have a dress chart; with it you have the point of the dress chart.
It is the display schools put up for Independence Day and then leave on the wall, and the reason it survives the year is that every element is separate. The flag can stand higher than the children, the plaque can sit above or below them, and the six figures can be spread across a long corridor or grouped tight on a noticeboard. Two schools with the same set do not end up with the same wall.
For the classroom it does something a map cannot: it puts the provinces at a child's own eye level and in a child's own form. A five-year-old who cannot yet place Balochistan on a map will happily tell you which of the six children is dressed like their cousin, and that is where the geography starts.
One note on the printing. The English label under the last figure reads BALOCHI while the Urdu above it reads بلوچ, and the Pakhtun figure is romanised PAKHTON. Both are the manufacturer's spellings; the Urdu on every figure is correct. We mention it because a teacher writing the names on the board may want to use the standard forms.
Nothing in the set has an adhesive backing and no size is printed on any piece or on the red banner, so we claim neither. With eight separate elements, a light pencil mark first saves adjusting later. Safencia sells the set at Rs. 1,960 with Cash on Delivery all over Pakistan — WhatsApp us and we will confirm stock, measure a figure and give you your city's delivery charge before dispatch.
Why this product is worth considering
Features
Specifications
| Product name | Pakistani Kids Foam Wall Set (FS-17, Six Provincial Dresses) |
|---|---|
| Category | Educational Toys |
| Recommended age | 3+ years |
| Model code | FS-17 |
| Subject | Provincial dress of Pakistan |
| Figures | 6 children, drawn holding hands |
| Labels | Punjabi, Kashmiri, Pakhtun, Gilgiti, Sindhi, Balochi, in Urdu and English |
| Extras | Pakistan flag on a pole and a green Urdu unity plaque |
| Plaque text | اس پرچم کے سائے تلے ہم ایک ہیں |
| Construction | Eight separate foam cut-outs plus a red title banner |
| Known spellings | Pakhtun romanised PAKHTON; بلوچ romanised BALOCHI |
| Fixing | No adhesive backing shown and no fixing method printed |
| Price | Rs. 1,960 |
| Stock status | In stock |
| Cash on Delivery | Available across Pakistan |
| Delivery time | 3-5 working days after WhatsApp order confirmation |
| What is included | 6 x foam children in provincial dress, 1 x Pakistan flag cut-out on a pole, 1 x green Urdu unity plaque, 1 x printed red title banner, Standard protective packing |
What's in the Box
- 6 x foam children in provincial dress
- 1 x Pakistan flag cut-out on a pole
- 1 x green Urdu unity plaque
- 1 x printed red title banner
- Standard protective packing
FAQs
Which provinces are represented?
Six figures labelled Punjabi, Kashmiri, Pakhtun, Gilgiti, Sindhi and Balochi, each in the dress of that region with the name printed in Urdu and English.
What does the green plaque say?
اس پرچم کے سائے تلے ہم ایک ہیں — under the shade of this flag we are one. It is supplied as its own piece and can be hung above or below the children.
Does the flag come with the set?
Yes. The Pakistani Kids Set includes the Pakistan flag on its pole as a separate cut-out, so it can be placed higher than the figures rather than in line with them.
Are the English spellings standard?
Not entirely. The set romanises Pakhtun as PAKHTON, and the last figure reads بلوچ in Urdu but BALOCHI in English. The Urdu on every figure is correct.
Is it one board or separate pieces?
Separate. The Pakistani Kids Set is eight individual foam cut-outs, so the six children can be spread along a corridor or grouped tightly on a noticeboard.
What age is it for?
Nursery to Class 3, roughly three to eight. It is normally bought for Independence Day and then left up, because it also serves the provinces and dress topics.
Does it come with adhesive?
No. No piece has a sticky backing and no fixing method is printed on the set, so we make no claim. With eight elements to place, a pencil mark first saves a lot of adjusting.
How tall are the figures?
No measurement is printed on the figures or the banner, so we will not quote one. Message us on WhatsApp and we will measure one from the stock in hand.
Can I pay cash on delivery for Pakistani Kids Set in Pakistan?
Yes. Cash on Delivery is available across Pakistan, including Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad, Rawalpindi and many other cities.
How fast is delivery in Pakistan?
Orders are confirmed on WhatsApp before dispatch. Delivery usually takes 3-5 working days in major Pakistani cities, depending on courier route and city.
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