Fazila Qazi is a senior Pakistani TV actress and a former host. She joined the Entertainment industry in the early nineties. She showcased her acting skills in multiple hit shows like Rozi, Kashish, Muqaddas, Khatoon Manzil, Nazr e Bad, Tere Bin and Sirf Tum. Recently, fans admired her performance in ARY Digital’s drama serial Tark e Wafa. The excellent actor is married to the famous Pakistani actor Kaisar Khan Nizamani and they have two Ahmed and Zorain.

Recently, Fazila Qazi and her husband Kaisar Khan Nizamani appeared in Nida Yasir’s morning show Good Morning Pakistan. In the show, she shared valuable advice to young couples for a successful marriage.

Fazila Qazi said, Fazila Qazi said, “Love means giving space to each other. We are not twins who are supposed to do the same kind of things—we are two different individuals who come from different backgrounds. We understood each other and changed ourselves for each other. You have to be flexible, not stubborn, and you shouldn’t think only about yourself.”

Kaiser Khan also added that a house is like a country, which runs on its economy. Likewise, the strength of a household is based on its financial stability, so a man should provide well for his family. If a man is financially stable, he will be more protective toward his family.

Nida Yasir further added, “In Pakistan, men go out to earn for the family. Women are usually at home, and their center of attention is men. So, they are always thinking about their husbands. The more women complain about their husbands’ company, the more their husbands pull away.” Fazila Qazi also said that both spouses need their ‘Me Time’ or personal space, which is important for every healthy relationship.

Renowned actor Faysal Quraishi strongly responded to recent criticism from actress Nadia Afgan, who questioned his English pronunciation in the drama Behroopia.

Faysal, who portrays Mikael—a man with Dissociative Identity Disorder—earned praise for his layered performance, though some, including Nadia Afgan, took issue with his English. During an appearance on the talk show Kya Drama Hai, Nadia mocked the character Kabir’s repeated use of the word “gottcha,” stating, “What kind of a word is that? It should be ‘got you’ instead.”

Faysal addressed the remark head-on in a video shared on social media, alongside Behroopia director Shaquielle Khan. He asked the director to explain the use of the word “gottcha” in Kabir’s dialogue.

Shaquielle clarified that in American slang, “gottcha” is commonly used and Kabir mirrors the way his UK-returned friend speaks. He explained that Kabir, being an alternate identity, reflects the influence of this friend in both accent and attitude.

“Every alter speaks differently,” the director noted. “Some use proper Urdu, others Punjabi, and some speak like Anglo-Indians, such as Sneha’s character. That variation is critical to portraying Dissociative Identity Disorder authentically.”

Faysal directly challenged Nadia’s criticism, asking, “Where is the incorrect English? Show me.”

He also took a subtle jab at superficial critiques: “These days, people focus more on chest hair in previews. If you don’t like someone personally, don’t disguise it as criticism.”

Backing him up, Shaquielle emphasized that they’re open to corrections if genuine mistakes occur, “but this isn’t one of them.”

Fans on social media largely sided with Faysal. One user wrote, “These actors sit in drawing rooms and critique work they don’t understand.”

So far, Nadia Afgan has not responded to the backlash or the clarifications offered by Faysal and the director.

Also Read: Faysal Quraishi Defends Hania Aamir Amid Backlash Over Indian Project

Each year, the third Sunday of June arrives with an emotional wave, and this Father’s Day, Pakistani celebrities embraced the occasion with open hearts and tributes. From poignant reflections to warm family snapshots, stars took to social media to honour the silent strength, tireless efforts, and unwavering love of the most important men in their lives: their fathers.

In a country where fatherhood often thrives quietly in the background—working tirelessly, sacrificing without fuss—these touching messages offered a rare, beautiful spotlight on their indispensable role. This year, Pakistani celebrities reminded us why Father’s Day is more than just a date on the calendar—it’s a celebration of unspoken heroism.

Actress Sana Javed struck a powerful emotional chord with her words: “Shoutout to my dad for teaching me how to be a man, even though I am his daughter.” It wasn’t just a post—it was a tribute to the values of resilience, strength, and character that fathers pass on, often without ever saying a word.

Minal Khan kept things simple and heartfelt, lighting up her Instagram stories with a warm “Happy Father’s Day,” a gesture small in words but big in emotion—something many followers resonated with instantly.

Meanwhile, Malala Yousafzai offered one of the most moving tributes of the day. In a heartfelt post, she called her father, Ziauddin Yousafzai, her “best friend,” crediting him for helping her manage life’s harshest storms, from misogyny to personal doubts. His encouragement, she wrote, wasn’t just fatherly—it was revolutionary.

Actress Javeria Saud shared a tender photograph with her father and husband, Saud. Her caption—“Happy Father’s Day, Papa. I love you”—paired with a candid, love-filled image, perfectly captured the emotional spirit of the day.

Then there was Iqra Aziz, who paid tribute to fatherhood by sharing sweet pictures of her husband, Yasir Hussain, with their son. Her caption, “Happy Father’s Day Abba,” wasn’t just a wish—it was a mother’s acknowledgment of her partner’s role in their son’s life.

This collective outpouring from celebrities didn’t just make headlines, these posts brought into focus the beauty of paternal love in all its forms—whether it’s a protective father, a doting husband, or a mentor-like father figure.

As conversations around Mere Paas Tum Ho 2 stir online curiosity, Father’s Day gave us a timely reminder of the real-life “tum ho” behind every success story—a father.

Read more: Imran Ashraf Opens Up About Single Fatherhood