Pakistan’s Good News Catholic TV Upgrades Studio to Strengthen Digital Evangelization
Good News Catholic TV, a Catholic digital media ministry based in the southern Pakistani port city of Karachi, has upgraded its production facilities to strengthen its evangelization and media outreach across the country and beyond.
Archbishop Benny Mario Travas of Karachi blessed the network's renovated audio studio and newly installed production equipment during a ceremony on July 27.
The modernization includes new audio mixing systems, professional microphones, improved soundproofing, and other production equipment designed to enhance the quality of daily broadcasts. A kitchen facility was also added to support production teams during extended recording and live broadcast schedules.
Founded in 2009, Good News Catholic TV has grown into a 24-hour online television network, broadcasting through YouTube, social media platforms, and its website. The channel has more than 24,400 subscribers and has produced over 3,600 videos.
Its programming serves Catholics in Pakistan and the Pakistani diaspora, featuring live Masses, Scripture reflections, catechetical programs, diocesan news, youth content, and other faith-based productions.
Speaking during the blessing ceremony, Archbishop Travas highlighted the growing importance of digital media in the Church's mission.
"Media serves as a primary tool for the Church's mission to extend beyond parish walls," he said.
"These facilities enable Good News Catholic TV to bring the Gospel message into homes across Pakistan and internationally. By expanding our technological capacity, we can reach young people with faith formation in ways that speak to their generation."
Among those attending the ceremony were Good News Catholic TV Director Fr. Afzal Gulfam and Manager Faizan Yousuf. The renovation was funded through the support of Fr. Arthur Charles, parish priest of St. Anthony's Church, together with local benefactors.
Fr. Gulfam said the upgraded facilities would serve not only as a broadcast studio but also as a training center for future Catholic media practitioners.
"This expansion strengthens our technical capabilities and enables us to produce higher-quality programming," he said. "With improved audio production and studio workflows, we are better equipped to create content, record liturgical music, and train Catholic media professionals."
Yousuf thanked Archbishop Travas, Fr. Charles, and the project's benefactors for making the improvements possible.
"This facility empowers our staff and volunteers to work in an environment that reflects our mission of proclaiming the Good News," he said.
Local Catholic Kashif Anthony, a staff member of the Catholic Commission for Justice and Peace, said the channel has become an important resource for families.
"Good News Catholic TV has become a valuable source of faith formation for our children and young people," Anthony said. "Programming in our own language helps families strengthen their Christian values and deepen their understanding of the Gospel at home."
The network plans to expand live coverage of diocesan events, launch new educational series, and provide technical media workshops for volunteers as part of its continuing commitment to Catholic communications in Pakistan.
Fr. Gulfam concluded by entrusting the ministry's future to God, quoting Psalm 90:17: "May the favor of the Lord our God rest on us; establish the work of our hands for us."
Radio Veritas Asia (RVA), a media platform of the Catholic Church, aims to share Christ. RVA started in 1969 as a continental Catholic radio station to serve Asian countries in their respective local language, thus earning the tag “the Voice of Asian Christianity.” Responding to the emerging context, RVA embraced media platforms to connect with the global Asian audience via its 21 language websites and various social media platforms.





