Mohsin Nawaz Exposes Lahore’s Night Parties

Motivational speaker Mohsin Nawaz has stirred debate after exposing the shocking realities of Lahore’s underground nightlife in Willing Ways Pakistan’s podcast.

During the discussion, he claimed that the party culture thriving in Lahore is only a reflection of what exists in other big cities.

“Lahore is being used as a symbol here, but these statistics apply to all major cities.”

He explained that areas like Bedian Road and Barki Road have become well known for late-night dance parties held at secluded farmhouses.

According to Mohsin Nawaz, these gatherings often involve men and women dancing all night to loud music and taking synthetic drugs.

He revealed that previously, such activities used to take place in guest houses, but now farmhouses have become the new attraction for partygoers.

He shared disturbing details about the use of “dancing pills” and “ecstasy” tablets that participants consume for stamina and euphoria.

“These pills suppress hunger and give users high energy, allowing youngsters to dance all night without fatigue.”

He pointed out that these drugs were once imported but are now being produced within Pakistan.

According to him, the price of these pills ranges from seven hundred to five thousand rupees, depending on quality and source.

Tickets for such secret events, he added, are sold between fifteen and twenty thousand rupees per person.

Mohsin also divided female participants at these events into three categories: hostel girls, hosts, and those who accompany single men.

He said his claims were based on verified facts and figures, calling the rise of these parties a wake-up call for society.

“This normalisation of drugs and dance parties is leading to crimes like the recent murder of Ahmed Javed in Lahore.”

The alarming revelations come months after a series of police raids across major cities targeting similar private events and gatherings.

In January 2025, Lahore’s Barki area made headlines when police raided a farmhouse party advertised as “the best nightlife.”

Twenty-eight people were arrested, including eighteen men and ten women, and officers seized alcohol, weapons, and flavoured shisha.

Yet this was not an isolated incident, as similar crackdowns have taken place in multiple cities over the past year.

Islamabad police also busted a similar event in the G-5 sector, where 20 participants were taken into custody.

Karachi has seen its own share of scandals, including an October 2023 raid on a late-night party involving elite school students.

These examples show that the underground party culture is far from limited to one city and continues to grow rapidly.

As Mohsin Nawaz warned in the podcast, the normalisation of such nightlife culture threatens both morality and public safety in Pakistan.