Pakistan, Oct. 12 -- In the heart of Peshawar's historic Qissa Khawani Bazaar, where history breathes through the cobbled streets and old tales echo off aging facades, a rich tradition of Jinnah Cap art is quietly fading one stitch at a time.

The craft of the Jinnah cap which was a symbol once worn with pride across KP is teetering on the edge of extinction.

Once a staple of formal attire and a proud emblem of identity, the cap now sits on dusty shelves and cupboards, waiting for admirers who rarely come.

"It was more than just a cap but a centuries old tradition," says Ustad Wakeel Shah, one of the prominent surviving artisans still crafting the iconic headwear by hand. "It was a symbol of honor and prestige. Of elegance. Of history."...