This chart carries the whole Urdu alphabet, and we counted it: thirty-eight letters, arranged right to left in six rows of six with the last two below. Alif through to bari ye, with ٹ, ڈ, ڑ and ژ all present — the Urdu-specific letters that a chart built from the Arabic alphabet leaves out.

That distinction matters more than any listing admits. Wooden Urdu boards sold in Pakistan very often carry twenty-eight pieces, which is the Arabic set used in Qaida, not the alphabet a child is examined on in school. If your child is learning the full haroof-e-tahajji, count the letters on the chart before you buy — on this one, they are all there.

Each letter is cut individually from coloured foam and stands proud of the white backing board, so the shape has an edge a child can run a finger along. The colours rotate through red, black, blue, green, yellow and purple, which breaks the rows up visually and gives a teacher an easy way to say which letter she means without naming it.

For a nursery wall it does the job a printed poster cannot: it is thick, it does not curl in Lahore heat, it does not tear at the corners, and a damp cloth cleans it without lifting the colour. A red banner reading URDU ALPHABETS with the model code FS-73 sits above the board.

One honest point. No fixing method is printed on the chart and no adhesive backing is visible in the photographs, so we do not claim one. Schools normally put these up with double-sided tape or glue dots — ask on WhatsApp before ordering if you need adhesive already fitted.

The Safencia price is Rs. 1,050 with Cash on Delivery all over Pakistan, including Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad and Rawalpindi. Message us on WhatsApp and we will confirm stock and your city's delivery charge before dispatch.

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