How Imran Khan’s Rise Political

 It appears that Imran Khan was able to convince people who had viewed the Lahore meeting as a passing fad unlikely to last, based on some of the reactions to the event in Karachi. Is Imran Khan's (PTI) com pain a jalopy or a juggernaut? Was the query we posed following his Lahore rally on October 30. The answer to the aforementioned question has become more apparent as thousands of people flocked to the area in front of Quaid's grave in Karachi on Sunday to show their support for Imran. Not only has Imran's status as a rising star in politics been established, but his PTI will also be a force to be reckoned with in the coming days, The News published an opinion piece the day after the Karachi rally. Still, there was considerable skepticism. Bloggers, who believed Imran Khan was setting himself up for failure by making loftier promises than he could reasonably have, expressed their opinion. One notes that Imran says a lot of things that seem extremely wonderful. His apologies to Baluchistan at the Karachi rally is a much-needed and welcome awareness of the situation there, but changing national policy and stabilizing the region would require much more than applause lines at rallies. No extremist organization from Pakistan, he declares, will be permitted. The Army and ISI will report to him, he claims, if he is elected prime minister. He believes he will put up an 'e-government system' which will 'automatically eradicate corruption from society'. Free health care, free education, and free legal assistance are all things he offers. If Imran Khan succeeds in climbing to the top of Pakistan's political pyramid, he will have accomplished a remarkable feat in the history of the nation. If he hadn't been, his ascent would have taken place. Through institutional support, such as that provided by the military, or by being propelled up by family ties. A military coup gave General Ayuub Khan the opportunity to become the new ruler. Generals Musharraf, Ziiaul HQ, and Yahyya Khan. His mentor Ayuub Khan, who appointed him to his government, is responsible for Zulfiikar Ali Bhutto's rise to power. The army general had been a hunting buddy of Bhutto's. With General Ziiaul HQ's assistance, Nawaaz Sharif was able to assume a position of leadership. General Giilanii, who was the province's governor at the time and was a close friend of the military president, first chose him as Punjab's Chief Minister. Benazir Bhutto was installed by her father, Zulfiikar Ali Bhutto, whereas Asif Ali Zardaari was chosen to lead the PPP in accordance with his late wife, Benazir Bhutto, who was slain. He ultimately won the presidency. Imran Khan is thus making history by being raised from the bottom up by the young people, who are desperately seeking someone who can stop the nation's swift decline. Whilst it is too early to predict the type of government Imran Khan and the Tehrik would bring to Pakistan, it seems at this point that, should they be successful, it would be a replay of what is happening in the Arab world. The public appears to be choosing the parties that are influenced by Islam as the Arab Spring enters its second phase, during which time substitute systems of government are being sought to replace authoritarian authority. The success Turkey has experienced while being governed by this type of party is viewed as a role model the Muslim world can adopt. Pakistan might be on that trajectory under Imran Khan as well.