Six individuals of Pakistani origin have featured on Forbes magazine's '30 under 30' list released on Tuesday.

The list, which is released annually, features 600 individuals making strides in 20 different industries, including art and style, education, games, food, enterprise technology and media.

The four individuals of Pakistani origin featured in the 2018 list have been selected for their achievements in the industries of retail and e-commerce, enterprise technology and education.

Anna Khan, 29.─Photo courtesy: Forbes

Anna Khan, 29, has made it to the list for sourcing several breakout startups since joining Bessemer Venture Partners in February 2012 — she has raised over $141 million in total financing. Khan was named a “Global Shaper” by the World Economic Forum and a Rock Centre Fellow by Harvard Business School.

Sarah Ahmed, 28.─Photo courtesy: Forbes

Sarah Ahmed, 28, was selected for her work in the retail and e-commerce industry. The New York-based entrepreneur founded Warp + Weft, "a premium denim brand that weaves its own fabric to guarantee the best value and fit."

Ahmed's brand aims to increase size inclusivity.

S. Zayd Enam, 25, founder at Cresta.ai.─Photo courtesy:Forbes

Two individuals of Pakistani origin have been selected in the enterprise technology category. S. Zayd Enam, 25, and Khizer Hayat, 28.

Enam, who dropped out of high school to start Mediconnect, "a healthcare provider platform in Pakistan", also later dropped out of his PhD program at Stanford University and founded Cresta.ai ─ a startup that aims to scale and improve the quality of customer services.

Hayat, founder at ThroughPut.─Photo courtesy: Forbes

Hayat is the president of Teach Pakistan Initiative, a non-government organisation working to improve the rural education system in Pakistan.

He features on the list as co-founder of ThroughPut, "a data science automation company which estimates waste in supply chain and logistics operations and offers recommendations to eliminate bottlenecks and areas of concern."

Raza Munir, 29, co-founder at Climb Credit.─Photo Courtesy: Forbes

The final Pakistani to appear on the list is Raza Munir whose startup, Climb Credit, aims to help students in skills-based fields manage their debt.

According to Forbes, Munir, featured under the Education category, has provided affordable loans to 5,000 students attending 60 schools.

He founded Credit Climb along with Zander Rafael, Amit Sinha and Vishal Garg.

Abbas Haider, 28, co-founder at Aspetto.─Photo Courtesy: Forbes

Abbas Haider, 28, has made it to the Forbes list under the 'Manufacturing and Industry' category for co-founding Aspetto, a clothing firm that deals in comfortable, tailor-made, bullet-resistant clothing. Haider's business has already raised $300,000 in seed funding and is set to see its 2017 revenue increase$2.5 million.