Pakistan will look to carry the winning momentum and seal the series when they face England in the third and final Test, scheduled to start on Thursday (October 24) at the Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium in Rawalpindi.
After going down by an innings and 47 runs in the series opener in Multan, Shan Masood-led almost new-look Pakistan relied on spin as they claimed a series-levelling 152-run victory over Ben Stokes' England at the same venue.

Pakistan, without the likes of Babar Azam, Shaheen Afridi and Naseem Shah in their ranks, ended a six-match winless run in the World Test Championship as spinners Sajid Khan and Noman followed up on Kamran Ghulam's debut century to floor England batters.
England had posted a record total of 823/7 declared in the first Test, but failed to cross 300 in the first innings and 200 in the second innings of the second Test thanks to Pakistan using the same pitch as the series opener.
The home side have already prepared for a similar wicket at Rawalpindi by deploying giant fans and heaters to further dry the wickets with an attempt to gain advantage with their spinners. They, however, are however of their record against England.
In PAK vs ENG head to head battle, England hold the advantage, having won 30 times in 91 Tests against Pakistan, who have won 22 times, while 39 matches between the two sides have ended in draws.
In the last five meetings, England holds a 4-1 record with Pakistan's win coming in the most recent contest in Multan last week. At home, Pakistan still trail England 5-6 with 16 Tests ending in a draw.
In Rawalpindi, Pakistan possess a mixed record, having won 5 times and lost 6 times with 4 matches ending in a draw. In their previous Test at the venue, Pakistan lost to Bangladesh by 6 wickets after losing the series opener also at the same venue by 10 wickets last month.
England, meanwhile, won on their only visit for a Test at the Pindi Cricket Stadium, where they rode on centuries from Zak Crawley, Ben Duckett, Ollie Pope and Harry Brook to gain ascendancy with a total of 657, highest of the venue.
Pakistan fought back with a trio of centuries of their own from Babar, Abdullah Shafique and Imam Ul Haq to post 579, their highest total in Rawalpindi as Will Jack claimed a career best of 6 for 161 for England.
However, England added to their lead of 122 by adding 264/7 in their second innings. Brook once again smashed a swift 87, sharing a good stand with Joe Root, who scored a quick 73 to set Pakistan a fourth innings target of 377. The home side fell to England quicks James Anderson and Ollie Robinson to lose the contest by 74 runs.
Now, before India host New Zealand at the venue for the very first time in Rawalpindi for a red ball contest, here is a look at the Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium Stats and Record ahead of Pakistan vs England 1st Test followed by the broadcast details: