Nadra Official Missing Karachi After Leaving Office, Family Says
Family and HRCP demand urgent police action after Karachi officer vanishes
KARACHI – (Staff Reporter/Web Desk) – Fayyaz Ahmed Nadra missing case has raised fresh worries in Karachi, as the Nadra official missing Karachi incident leaves his family searching for answers. Fayyaz Ahmed, who works at the National Database and Registration Authority, has not been seen since Monday evening.
His family says he left his office around 6pm and simply never came home. His phone has stayed switched off since then, which has only deepened their fear.
Fayyaz is the son of Sohail Sangi, a well-known journalist and a respected member of the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan. That connection has drawn wider attention to his sudden disappearance.
The family did not wait around. They quickly reached out to top police officials, including the Sindh Inspector General, along with the DIG and SSP in charge of the area. A written complaint has already been filed, asking police to open a formal case.
According to relatives, Fayyaz left his workplace near Ayesha Manzil in his white Suzuki Alto. Colleagues confirmed he exited the office as usual that evening. But somewhere between leaving work and heading home, all contact was lost.
The family has also stated that Fayyaz had no personal disputes or enemies that they know of. This detail has led many to question what really happened during those missing hours.
HRCP responded quickly once the news came out. In an official statement, the commission said it was deeply troubled by the disappearance. The group called on the Sindh government to move fast and bring Fayyaz home safely.
Karachi Press Club President Fazil Jamili also spoke out. He urged law enforcement to treat the case seriously and act without delay.
As the hours pass, pressure is building on Sindh police to share updates. For now, the family continues to wait, hoping for good news and a safe return.
Cases like this often bring back painful memories of past disappearances in the region. Families are left in limbo, unsure whether their loved one is safe, and unsure who to turn to for real answers.
Right now, all eyes are on the Sindh police department. Whether they can locate Fayyaz quickly may depend on how seriously this complaint is treated in the coming days.
Until then, his family, HRCP, and journalist circles across the province are watching closely, hoping this story ends with Fayyaz returning home unharmed.
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