[1][2] Her best-known character, Gogi, is an urban Pakistani woman struggling with her frailties in the context of sexist social norms.

[1] In 2009, Nazar completed five "awareness comics on burning social issues such as extremism, corruption, sectarian violence, girl’s education, and women’s rights".

[7] She has produced three children's books for various international NGOs on health and hygiene, the environment, disaster management, first aid, and child safety.

Now living in Islamabad, Nazar says, "My work ... started from newspaper and reached the community, as it appeared on public buses and hospitals.

[1] She has been an official speaker and jury member of numerous art and cartoon competitions, both national and international, such as the APACA (AYAAC), Aydin Dogan Vakfi (Turkey), Himal Cartoon Conference (Nepal), Cartoonists Congress (Malaysia/Singapore), and the Oxfam Congress for Women's Issues (Sri Lanka).

Gogi depicts a modern Pakistani Muslim woman with short hair, long eyelashes and a polka dot dress.