The Sindh government has officially launched the second phase of the Pink Scooty Scheme, a women-focused initiative designed to promote safe and independent commuting. The announcement was made by Senior Provincial Minister Sharjeel Inam Memon, who confirmed that preparations are underway to begin distributing scooters under the new phase.
Sharjeel Memon urged women to obtain driving licenses, complete training courses, and register for the scheme to benefit from the opportunity. “The first phase received an overwhelming response,” he said. “Dozens of women learned to ride, got their licenses, and now use Pink Scooties for their daily commutes.”
He added that the program reflects the Sindh government’s ongoing efforts to improve urban mobility and women’s empowerment.
Highlighting the province’s broader transport reforms, the minister said that initiatives such as the People’s Bus Service, Pink Bus Service, and Electric Bus Service are all aimed at offering affordable, safe, and dignified public transport options for Karachi residents.
The Pink Scooty Scheme particularly targets working women and students, helping bridge gender gaps in mobility and encouraging greater female participation in the workforce.
