Subject: The Man Electrifying Pakistan – Meet Muhammad Azim, the Country’s Quiet Climate Revolutionary
I hope this message finds you in good spirits.
I’m writing to suggest a compelling story I believe deserves international attention — the untold journey of a Pakistani entrepreneur who is reshaping the country’s energy future from the ground up.
Muhammad Azim, better known as Azim Jolta, is a self-made industrialist and tech innovator based in Lahore. His mission is bold and urgent:
To make Pakistan oil-free and energy-resilient — one electric motor at a time.
He first made headlines by launching Pakistan’s first electric bike company, Jolta Electric. But today, his vision has expanded far beyond EVs.
Azim now designs and manufactures electric fans, water pumps, and home appliances, all running on ultra-efficient motors — aiming to replace petrol, gas, and energy-inefficient machines in Pakistani households, farms, and small businesses.
Why His Story Matters Now:
• Pakistan spends over $20 billion annually on oil imports, much of it powering old, inefficient motors.
• Load-shedding and fuel shortages remain a daily struggle for millions.
• Azim’s affordable, locally made electric alternatives are already transforming lives in rural and urban Pakistan.
He’s building not just products, but a movement — empowering everyday people to break free from expensive fuel and energy bills, using nothing but solar, batteries, and brilliant engineering.
He’s also a motivational speaker and social media educator, using platforms like TikTok and YouTube to share practical climate solutions with the masses.
⸻
Why BBC?
Your coverage could spotlight a local hero tackling global issues:
✔ Climate change
✔ Energy poverty
✔ Economic resilience
✔ Innovation from the Global South
Azim is ready to show the world his manufacturing facilities, meet the people whose lives he’s improved, and share his vision for an oil-free Pakistan.
I’d be honored to connect you with him, arrange a tour, or support any coverage from your side.
Warm regards,
Rehan Allahwala
Founder, Rehan School | rehan.com
I hope this message finds you in good spirits.
I’m writing to suggest a compelling story I believe deserves international attention — the untold journey of a Pakistani entrepreneur who is reshaping the country’s energy future from the ground up.
Muhammad Azim, better known as Azim Jolta, is a self-made industrialist and tech innovator based in Lahore. His mission is bold and urgent:
To make Pakistan oil-free and energy-resilient — one electric motor at a time.
He first made headlines by launching Pakistan’s first electric bike company, Jolta Electric. But today, his vision has expanded far beyond EVs.
Azim now designs and manufactures electric fans, water pumps, and home appliances, all running on ultra-efficient motors — aiming to replace petrol, gas, and energy-inefficient machines in Pakistani households, farms, and small businesses.
Why His Story Matters Now:
• Pakistan spends over $20 billion annually on oil imports, much of it powering old, inefficient motors.
• Load-shedding and fuel shortages remain a daily struggle for millions.
• Azim’s affordable, locally made electric alternatives are already transforming lives in rural and urban Pakistan.
He’s building not just products, but a movement — empowering everyday people to break free from expensive fuel and energy bills, using nothing but solar, batteries, and brilliant engineering.
He’s also a motivational speaker and social media educator, using platforms like TikTok and YouTube to share practical climate solutions with the masses.
⸻
Why BBC?
Your coverage could spotlight a local hero tackling global issues:
✔ Climate change
✔ Energy poverty
✔ Economic resilience
✔ Innovation from the Global South
Azim is ready to show the world his manufacturing facilities, meet the people whose lives he’s improved, and share his vision for an oil-free Pakistan.
I’d be honored to connect you with him, arrange a tour, or support any coverage from your side.
Warm regards,
Rehan Allahwala
Founder, Rehan School | rehan.com
Subject: The Man Electrifying Pakistan – Meet Muhammad Azim, the Country’s Quiet Climate Revolutionary
I hope this message finds you in good spirits.
I’m writing to suggest a compelling story I believe deserves international attention — the untold journey of a Pakistani entrepreneur who is reshaping the country’s energy future from the ground up.
Muhammad Azim, better known as Azim Jolta, is a self-made industrialist and tech innovator based in Lahore. His mission is bold and urgent:
To make Pakistan oil-free and energy-resilient — one electric motor at a time.
He first made headlines by launching Pakistan’s first electric bike company, Jolta Electric. But today, his vision has expanded far beyond EVs.
Azim now designs and manufactures electric fans, water pumps, and home appliances, all running on ultra-efficient motors — aiming to replace petrol, gas, and energy-inefficient machines in Pakistani households, farms, and small businesses.
Why His Story Matters Now:
• Pakistan spends over $20 billion annually on oil imports, much of it powering old, inefficient motors.
• Load-shedding and fuel shortages remain a daily struggle for millions.
• Azim’s affordable, locally made electric alternatives are already transforming lives in rural and urban Pakistan.
He’s building not just products, but a movement — empowering everyday people to break free from expensive fuel and energy bills, using nothing but solar, batteries, and brilliant engineering.
He’s also a motivational speaker and social media educator, using platforms like TikTok and YouTube to share practical climate solutions with the masses.
⸻
Why BBC?
Your coverage could spotlight a local hero tackling global issues:
✔ Climate change
✔ Energy poverty
✔ Economic resilience
✔ Innovation from the Global South
Azim is ready to show the world his manufacturing facilities, meet the people whose lives he’s improved, and share his vision for an oil-free Pakistan.
I’d be honored to connect you with him, arrange a tour, or support any coverage from your side.
Warm regards,
Rehan Allahwala
Founder, Rehan School | rehan.com
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