As per Lawkidunya, The Guardianship and Wards Act, 1890 is a legislation in Pakistan that governs the rights and responsibilities of parents, guardians, and wards. Here are some of the key rights of parents under the Act:

Natural Guardianship Rights of Parents

1. Right to Guardianship: Parents have the right to be the natural guardians of their minor children.
2. Right to Custody: Parents have the right to the custody of their minor children, subject to the provisions of the Act.
3. Right to Education: Parents have the right to decide on the education of their minor children.
4. Right to Healthcare: Parents have the right to decide on the healthcare of their minor children.

Property Rights of Parents

5. Right to Manage Property: Parents have the right to manage the property of their minor children, subject to the provisions of the Act.
6. Right to Dispose of Property: Parents have the right to dispose of the property of their minor children, subject to the provisions of the Act.

Financial Rights of Parents

7. Right to Financial Support: Parents have the right to claim financial support for their minor children from the children’s estate or from the other parent.
8. Right to Income: Parents have the right to receive income from the property or investments of their minor children.

Legal Rights of Parents

9. Right to Sue and Defend: Parents have the right to sue and defend on behalf of their minor children.
10. Right to Enter into Contracts: Parents have the right to enter into contracts on behalf of their minor children, subject to the provisions of the Act.

Other Rights of Parents

11. Right to Freedom from Interference: Parents have the right to freedom from interference in their relationship with their minor children, subject to the provisions of the Act.
12. Right to Participation: Parents have the right to participate in decisions that affect the lives of their minor children, including education, healthcare, and living arrangements.
These rights are subject to the provisions of the Act and the specific circumstances of each case. The Act aims to protect the welfare and well-being of minors and ensure that their rights are respected and protected.