PTC Punjabi
India
PTC Punjabi is a television channel broadcasting primarily in the Punjabi language for audiences in India. Its programming focuses on content relevant to Punjabi culture and entertainment, including feature films, music-based shows, news bulletins, and religious programming. The channel also airs coverage of cultural events and discussions on regional topics. Viewers can access PTC Punjabi through satellite television providers across the country, with some content also available through digital platforms for live viewing.
Previous
20:30–21:00
BOOM BOX
Now
21:00–22:45
Punjabi Beats
13m left
Next
22:45–23:15
Gurmat Gyan
Schedule
17:30 - 20:29
Kadi Ta Has Bol Ve
A young couple drowning in loan payments seeks financial help from their parents, unleashing hidden tensions and family dynamics they never expected to surface.
17:30 - 20:30
Kadi Ta Has Bol Ve
Film, Musical
A young couple drowning in loan payments seeks financial help from their parents, unleashing hidden tensions and family dynamics they never expected to surface.
20:30 - 21:00
BOOM BOX
A comprehensive collection of the most popular Bollywood dance tracks and top club hits play back to back.
LIVE 21:00 - 22:45
Punjabi Beats
A comprehensive compilation of some of the most popular Punjabi songs composed by notable composers in the country
A comprehensive compilation of some of the most popular Punjabi songs composed by prominent musicians is played back to back.
22:45 - 23:15
Gurmat Gyan
Famous gurus provide insight and knowledge from their daily teachings to help improve people's lives in many different ways
Prominent teachers share knowledge and insights about teachings of the Almighty by reciting verses for everyone to understand and follow.
23:15 - 23:30
Simran/Song
Stirring renditions of various devotional songs and hymns are performed by skilled singers and musicians to praise the Almighty.
23:30 - 05:30
Gurbaani Live From Sri Darbar Sahib
Devotees gather at Sri Darbar Sahib to sing hymns composed by the Sikh gurus, as verses are recited from the Guru Granth Sahib, the holy scripture of Sikhism, live.