Khowar is the primary language spoken in the Chitral district of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and parts of Ghizer district.

Balochi, like most major languages of Pakistan, is written using a modified version of the Perso-Arabic script.

Pothohari is a dialect of Punjabi spoken in the Pothohar plateau, which includes the Rawalpindi and Jhelum districts.

Brahui is unique in Pakistan as it is the only language in the region belonging to the Dravidian language family.

Burushaski is considered a language isolate, meaning it has no demonstrated genealogical relationship to other known language families.

Siraiki is a distinct language, not a dialect of Pashto, which belongs to the Indo-Aryan branch.

Shina is the most widely spoken language in the Gilgit-Baltistan region of Pakistan.

Majhi is spoken in the central districts of Punjab, including Lahore, and serves as the standard for written and literary Punjabi.

Dameli is a Dardic language spoken in the Damel valley of the Chitral District.

Multani is the primary and most standardized dialect of the Saraiki language centered in Multan.

Torwali is an endangered Dardic language spoken by the Torwali people in the Swat and Bahrain valleys.

Jadgali is an Indo-Aryan language spoken by the Jats of Lasbela, closely related to Sindhi and Kutchi.

Gawri (also known as Bashkarik) is spoken in the upper reaches of Swat and Dir districts.

Hazrawali is the distinct dialect of Hindko spoken specifically in the Hazara division, including Abbottabad.

Wakhi is an Eastern Iranian language spoken by the Wakhi people in Gilgit-Baltistan.

The 'Pakh'to' or Southern dialect is spoken in Kandahar and is generally considered the standard for literary Pashto.

Balti is a Tibetic language, closely related to Ladakhi, spoken primarily in the Skardu region.

Marwari is a Rajasthani language of the Indo-Aryan group, with speakers in the Thar desert region of Pakistan.

Armaghan-e-Hijaz (The Gift of Hijaz) is the last poetic work of Iqbal, published after his death in 1938.