According to Gavaskar, he yesterday received the invitation from Imran Khan's office and his party
PTI was secretive about the technology plan ahead of the July 25 poll, fearing rivals could copy it
The new leadership may be forced to seek a bailout from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) in the coming weeks
The NAB is investigating the cricketer-turned-politician for causing Rs 2.17 million loss to the provincial exchequer by using the government's helicopter for over 72 hours
Resource-starved Pakistan should logically make peace with India, cut defence spends and use the resulting peace dividend to rebuild the economy; Sadly that just may not happen, writes T N Ninan
The party had initially planned to invite several foreign personalities including Bollywood superstar Aamir Khan and Indian cricket legends Kapil Dev, Sunil Gavaskar and Navjot Singh Sidhu
Khan has also invited former Indian cricketers Sunil Gavaskar, along with actor Aamir Khan for his oath-taking ceremony
On Tuesday, PTI spokesperson Fawad Chaudhry said they would consult the Foreign Office regarding inviting foreign leaders
In Pakistan, Khan first appealed to a small but loyal, educated middle class which saw in him the chance to change the perpetually negative narrative of their country
Imran Khan in his victory speech had also said that better relations between Pakistan and India would be 'good for all of us'
Pak election was far from fair. The winner should be watched with caution
According to media reports from Pakistan, Khan said on Monday that he will take oath as Pakistan's prime minister on August 11
Seven years ago he said he was. Now, Pakistan's next prime minister calls the country's army chief, the "most pro-democratic man" he had seen
Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf emerged as the single largest party with 115 seats
Imran Khan, the Prime Minister-in-waiting, himself continued to hold meetings with prominent leaders on Saturday
The novice prime minister has started well. But there are reasons to worry
If a cricketer has struck his best form at 30, there is no guarantee his form will stay for more than a year or two. But Imran's did until he was 35
This was the 1970s when the subcontinent's teenagers, brought up on a diet of zealous austerity, found the whole experience of sports and glamour surreal and exciting
Carelessly dubbed a 'duffer' in the 1990s, Khan has since undergone a comprehensive metamorphosis, burying most of his socialite past and emerging the man of the moment in Pakistan
One of the first tasks for Khan, once he forms the government, will be to avert a currency crisis, following four devaluations of the rupee currency since December