14 August in Pakistan is a day when streets slow down, shops close early, and offices trade deadlines for decorations. But at SIEHS, things were done differently. While most enjoyed a public holiday, our ambulances and EMTs were still on the roads — because emergencies don’t wait for the national anthem to end.
In wartime, Marka-e-Haq means fighting for what’s right, whatever it takes. For us, it meant medics navigating traffic, dispatch teams directing help, and office staff showing up — not for overtime, but for unity.
Instead of staying behind desks, the celebration took place in the parking lot, under the open sky. Green-and-white flags filled the air, music played, and laughter echoed louder than the hum of any generator. The familiar concrete space transformed into a vibrant Independence Day hub.
This wasn’t just another office celebration. It was a choice. Staff came in because they wanted to celebrate on the exact day, not postpone it to the next working day. It was a statement that patriotism isn’t just speeches or slogans — it’s in the small, intentional acts.
Just as Operation Bunyan-ul-Marsoos symbolizes our nation’s readiness to defend its borders, SIEHS stands ready to answer every emergency call — no matter the day.
At SIEHS, service doesn’t pause for holidays. 14 August 2025 was about joy, pride, and unity — but also about proving that our team bond is more than professional. Whether on the road in an ambulance or in the parking lot with a flag, we lived Independence Day together.
