Pakistan's economy already had unstable growth pattern over the years, with steady boom and ruined cycles fronting challenges in attaining long-term and inclusive growth. Unsustainable economic growth was produced by unaddressed long-lasting structural problems for example, unsuccessful State-owned Enterprises (SOEs), frail external position due to unsatisfactory export capacity and low FDI, under-reformed energy sector, low savings and investment. In the background of these challenges, the present government focused on an economic image of getting sustainable economic growth through refining efficiency, dropping cost of doing business, improving governing environment, attractive productivity and growing investment. Even formerly the COVID-19 pandemic knockout Pakistan’s economy, the government happening implementing significant and comprehensive improvements in every sector of the economy. The reforms started to report the economic inequities and put the foundation for improved economic presentation in terms of supported fiscal and external accounts, exchange rate stability and enhanced investor’s confidence. Moreover, inflation started to alleviate and market confidence gradually improved. These reforms covered the way for long-term growth and to end the unsustainable growth pattern that has overwhelmed the economy in the past. The government is making all imaginable efforts to contest profiteering and notice, as well as providing essential commodities at reasonable prices through establishing Sasta Bazaars and providing subsidies on vital food items at the Utility Stores. Pakistan has tossed the largest-ever social protection and poverty obliteration programme i.e., Ehsaas. This programme is single in terms of attention, policy preparation, multi-sectoral nature, nursing framework and increased capital to deliver the programme crosswise the country. It is predictable that macroeconomic stabilization events and structural reforms maintained by international development partners will benefit the economy to move on a higher and sustainable growth route. Private Consumption has a meaningfully large portion in GDP. This large share suggests that Pakistan’s economy is a consumption-driven economy. Better consumer assurance can influence domestic production by increasing demand for hard-wearing. Growth in private consumption persisted 17 percent in FY2021 as likened to 4 percent last year.