Islamabad: According to a Gallup and Gilani Pakistan survey, only 9% of Pakistanis report that they or someone in their household has a life insurance policy, while a vast majority (83%) say no one in their household has one.A nationally representative sample of adult men and women from across the country was asked the question, 'Do you or any member of your household have a life insurance policy?'. In response to this question, 4% said 'Yes I do', 5% said 'Yes, someone else in the household does', 83% said 'No one has it', while 7% said ' they don't know' and 1% gave no response.These findings underscore the persistently low levels of life insurance penetration in Pakistan. Limited public awareness, accessibility challenges, and a lack of trust in insurance institutions are likely contributing to this trend. The data suggests significant room for growth and educational outreach in the life insurance sector.Meanwhile, according to Gallup and Gilani survey, an overwhelming majority of Pakistanis (69%) e xpressed strong national pride by naming Pakistan as their favorite country. Saudi Arabia followed as the second most preferred choice (15%), reflecting deep-rooted religious and cultural ties. In contrast, Western nations such as United States of America and United Kingdom were each favored by only 1% of respondents, indicating limited preference.According to a Gallup and Gilani Pakistan survey, a dominant majority of Pakistanis (69%) named Pakistan as their favorite country. This strong expression of national pride places Pakistan far ahead of all other countries in terms of popular sentiment.A nationally representative sample of adult men and women from across the country was asked the question, 'Please tell us about your preferences - Favorite country?'. In response to this question, 69% said 'Pakistan', 15% said 'Saudi Arabia', 3% said 'Dubai', 1% said 'United States of America', 1% said 'United Kingdom', 1% said 'all countries are their favorite', 4% said 'no one', while 5% gave other responses and 1% gave no response.These results reflect a high degree of national attachment and identity among Pakistanis, with religious affinity also influencing the popularity of countries like Saudi Arabia.