Arafat Minhas is a 21‑year‑old Pakistani all‑rounder from Multan, Punjab, who plays as a left‑handed batter and slow left‑arm orthodox bowler. He debuted for Pakistan in T20Is in October 2023 and is considered one of the country’s most promising young talents.
Personal Profile
- Full Name: Arafat Minhas
- Born: 2 January 2005, Multan, Punjab, Pakistan
- Age: 21 (as of April 2026)
- Height: 5 ft 11 in (180 cm)
- Batting Style: Left‑handed
- Bowling Style: Slow left‑arm orthodox
- Role: All‑rounder
- Relations: Brother of Sameer Minhas (Pakistan U‑19 star)
- Domestic Teams: Southern Punjab, Multan Sultans, Karachi Kings
- Franchise Cricket: Multan Sultans (PSL), Karachi Kings, Quetta Gladiators, Durbar Rajshahi (BPL)
Arafat Minhas Statistics

| Format | Matches | Runs | Bat Avg | Top Score | Wickets | Best Bowling | Bowl Avg | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| T20Is | 4 | 60 | 30.00 | 25 | 4 | 2/11 | 15.50 | |
| First‑Class | 17 | 941 | 32.44 | 152* | 22 | 3/36 | 32.36 | |
| List A | 20 | 439 | 27.44 | 82 | 18 | 4/34 | 31.00 | |
| T20s (overall) | 33 | 274 | 22.83 | 41 | 27 | 2/5 | 22.29 |
Career Highlights
- T20I Debut: 3 October 2023 vs Hong Kong.
- Best International Bowling: 2/11 in T20Is.
- Domestic Success: Scored 152* in First‑Class cricket and 82 in List A.
- Youth Impact: Starred in Pakistan Junior League and U‑19 World Cup, with strong all‑round performances.
- PSL Exposure: Played for Multan Sultans and Karachi Kings, gaining recognition for his composure under pressure.
Style of Play
- Batting: Compact left‑hander, rotates strike well, capable of building long innings.
- Bowling: Slow left‑arm orthodox, effective in middle overs, economical and wicket‑taking.
- Temperament: Calm, versatile, and adaptable — a genuine all‑rounder.
Potential
At just 21, Arafat Minhas is seen as one of Pakistan’s brightest young all‑rounders. His ability to contribute with both bat and ball makes him a valuable asset in limited‑overs cricket. With continued PSL exposure and international opportunities, he could evolve into a long‑term fixture in Pakistan’s middle order and spin attack.
See More: Sameer Minhas