PTI Election Symbol 2024 given to Candidates

In the upcoming general elections in Pakistan, electoral symbols hold significant importance within the democratic process. As the country prepares for the elections scheduled for next month, the streets of cities and towns are adorned with posters featuring party symbols displayed on utility poles and roadside walls.

The onset of campaigning by political parties is evident, with propaganda posters covering walls. However, there’s a notable absence of the symbol associated with what many consider to be the country’s most popular party, the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI). This absence is a result of an unprecedented crackdown on the PTI and its leader, former Prime Minister Imran Khan, who is currently in jail. Consequently, the PTI has been prohibited from using its party symbol in the elections slated for February 8th.

PTI Election Symbol 2024

Sr. No.	Name of Symbol	Symbol Code
1	Aabshar (Water Fall)	1
2	Aeroplane	2
3	Air Conditioner	3
4	Air Cooler	4
5	Alphabet “A”	5
6	Alphabet “B”	6
7	Alphabet “G”	7
8	Alphabet “K”	8
9	Alphabet “P”	9
10	Alphabet “S”	10
11	Audio Cassette	13
12	Baby Cot	15
13	Badge	16
14	Battery	21
15	Bear	22
16	Bed	23
17	Bee	24
18	Bench	26
19	Black Board	29
20	Bottle	32
21	Bowl	34
22	Brick	35
23	Brinjal	37
24	Brush	38
25	Cage	45
26	Cake	46
27	Calculator	47
28	Carrom Board	54
29	Charpai	56
30	Chimney	57
31	Clock	60
32	Coconut	62
33	Computer	67
34	Cooking Pot	68

35	Cricket Stumps	73
36	Curtain	77
37	Deep Freezer	79
38	Dhol	81
39	Dice	83
40	Dish Antenna	84
41	Dolphin	85
42	Donkey Cart	86
43	Door	87
44	Dove	88
45	Dressing Table	89
46	Drill Machine	90
47	Drum	91
48	Duck	92
49	Electric Heater	94
50	Electric Water Pump	96
51	Emergency Light	98
52	Feather	102
53	Fire Engine	103
54	Flamingo	106
55	Fork	109
56	Frame	112
57	Fridge	113
58	Frying Pan	114
59	Garland	115
60	Gas Cylinder	116
61	Geyser	120
62	Goat	123
63	Gramophone	124
64	Grate	125
65	Green Chilli	126
66	Guitar	127
67	Hand Pump	130
68	Hand Bag	131
69	Harmonium	133
70	Hen	135
71	Horse Shoe	138
72	Hukkah	141
73	Human Eye	142
74	Iron Stand	148

75	Kettle	153
76	Key Chain	155
77	Key With Lock	156
78	Khussa	157
79	Laptop	163
80	Letter Box	165
81	Lighter	166
82	Lotus	168
83	Lunch Box	170
84	Magnifying Glass	171
85	Match Box	172
86	Medal	173
87	MIC	174
88	Mobile Charger	176
89	Mobile Sim	178
90	Nail Cutter	182
91	Newspaper	183
92	Oil Stove	184
93	Onion	187
94	Orange	188
95	Papaya	191
96	Parachute	192
97	Parrot	193
98	Peacock	194
99	Penguin	197
100	Persian Wheel	198
101	Phole Gobhi	199
102	Photostat Machine	200
103	Pillow	202
104	Pineapple	203
105	Planner	205
106	Plug	207
107	Pomegranate	208
108	Pressure Cooker	209
109	Printer	210
110	Queen	211
111	Rabab	212
112	Racket	214
113	Radio	215
114	Roller Coaster	222

115	Roller of Wood	223
116	Roots	224
117	Round Table	227
118	Saddle	228
119	Saxophone	231
120	Screw	236
121	Screw Driver	237
122	Sea Saw	238
123	Sharpener	240
124	Sheep	241
125	Shoes	243
126	Shower	244
127	Shuttle Cock	245
128	Sickle	246
129	Sign Board	247
130	Slate	248
131	Sofa	249
132	Spinning Wheel	254
133	Spoon	255
134	Stabilizer	256
135	Stapler	258
136	Stethoscope	260
137	Still Camera	261
138	Study Table with Chair	263
139	Suitcase	264
140	Swallow	267
141	Swing	268
142	Switches	269
143	Table	271
144	Table Tennis Bat	273
145	Tambourine	275
146	Tandoor	276
147	Tap	277
148	Tawa	278
149	Teapot	279
150	Tongs	286
151	Tooth Brush	287
152	Top	288
153	Tower	291
154	Traffic Signal	293

155	Transformer	294
156	Tricycle	296
157	Trolley	297
158	Trowel (Krandi)	299
159	T-Shirt	301
160	Tunnel	304
161	Tv Trolley	306
162	Typewriter	308
163	Violin	313
164	Wall	315
165	Wash Basin	316
166	Water Cooler	317
167	Water Melon	318
168	Water Tank	319
169	Water Turbine	320
170	Well	321
171	Wheel Barrow	324
172	Wheel Chair	325
173	Wind Mill	327
174	Wrench	329

Why Election Symbols Are So Important?

In Pakistan, the seemingly simple line drawings of electoral symbols carry significant weight. According to Malik, a journalist with GEO, approximately 40 percent of the country’s population lacks formal education. Voters who cannot read rely heavily on these symbols to identify their preferred party on the ballot. Malik noted that even those who can read may not be deeply engaged in the campaign process, but they are familiar with their party’s symbol.

She emphasized that electoral campaigns, including slogans and songs, are intricately woven around these symbols. For instance, an analysis conducted by a faculty member at Islamabad’s COMSATS University in 2020 revealed that the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) used the slogan “Ballay ko diya kis nay sahara – Patel Para Patel Para” (translated to “Who supported the bat – Patel Para Patel Para”) to garner support from residents of Karachi’s Patel Para neighborhood.

Similarly, other political parties like Nawaz Sharif’s Pakistan Muslim League (Nawaz) (PML-N) and Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari’s Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) have crafted slogans and songs around their respective symbols. The PPP’s memorable anthem “Dilan teer bija” (translated from Balochi to “An arrow to your heart”) possibly alludes to the party’s arrow emblem.