Even today, a diverse group of students visit Ustad Umar's academy in Trans Lyari. - Photo by Shameen Khan/Dawn.com
Ghulam Mohammad, a classical vocalist plays a tanpura under an inspirational portrait of Ustad Umar. - Photo by Shameen Khan/Dawn.com
A view of the street where 'Nazar Mohammad Arts Circle' was once erected but the property was later divided amongst Ustad Nazar's siblings. - Photo by Shameen Khan/Dawn.com
A portrait of Ustad Umar hangs in the music academy with memoirs from his students placed on both sides. - Photo by Shameen Khan/Dawn.com
The entrance of the football house in Gutter Baghicha which leads to the music academy functioning from the first floor. - Photo by Shameen Khan/Dawn.com
Ustad Haroon Baloch and Ghulam Mohammad pose in front of the recollections of their golden music era. - Photo by Shameen Khan/Dawn.com
A view of Ustad Umar's former academies, later turned into a residential apartment building on the way towards Trans Lyari. However, the building still stands under his name. - Photo by Shameen Khan/Dawn.com
Ustad Haroon Baloch is now running the Trans Lyari academy where they charge each student a meagre sum of PKR 200 for music lessons. - Photo by Shameen Khan/Dawn.com
An old photograph of Ustad Umar's former student performing for a television show. - Photo by Shameen Khan/Dawn.com
"The amendments, if passed, shall hit at the very core of judicial independence, and may render any semblance of an impartial judiciary a thing of the past," says lawyer Basil Nabi Malik.
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