Zara Noor Abbas is an actress who comes from a very talented family. She started her career following in the footsteps of her mother and aunts and she has done great for herself. She is married to actor Asad Siddiqui and the couple shares a daughter Noor e Jahan. She recently appeared on a show with her star mother Asma Abbas and now they are going viral.

Zara Noor Abbas appeared on Samaa Punjabi where her mother also performed in the program. She comes from a Punjabi family. Her mother Asma Abbas and aunt Bushra Ansari are both fluent in Punjabi. Her father is also a Punjabi. Zara Noor Abbas however always spoke in Urdu and she is not fluent. She revealed that she cannot speak any Punjabi but just curse words.

She added that she is married in an Urdu speaking family. She was always weak in Punjabi and now she never gets to practice it. Thus she cannot speak much in Punjabi. The statement sparked debate on the internet.

This is what Zara Noor Abbas shared about her language skills:

The internet has a lot to say about Zara Noor Abbas’s lack of Punjabi skills. One user said, “This is nothing to be proud of that you do not know your mother tongue.” Another added, “Punjabi is dying as Punjabis think their own language is backward.” One said, “I am a Pashtun and I speak better Punjabi than her. Looks like she is running away from her language.”

Actress and host Nadia Khan has reversed her earlier stance on Pakistani actors working in India, especially Hania Aamir. On her morning show Rise and Shine on 365 News, Nadia praised Hania’s strong debut in the Indian film industry through the upcoming Sardaar Ji 3 with Diljit Dosanjh.

Despite previously criticising Hania’s efforts to enter Bollywood, Nadia now applauded the actress and the filmmakers. “Hania Aamir and Diljit Dosanjh’s film is finally releasing after all the rumours and controversy about her removal due to the Pakistan-India conflict. But the film is coming out with Hania in it. The makers are fearless Sikhs, and I admire that,” she said.

She appreciated how the team stayed silent during the speculation: “Diljit didn’t say anything, and now the trailer shows Hania all over it. Meanwhile, there’s backlash in India, and Diljit is being called a traitor.”

Nadia added, “This film is releasing on June 27 with Hania Aamir of Pakistan. Do whatever you want now—wah!”

Previously, Nadia had dismissed Hania’s Bollywood aspirations, saying, “She’s wasting her time with Indian PR. Even if she appears with Diljit, it won’t help her in the long run.”

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For over two decades, Maria Wasti was a familiar face in every Pakistani household. From her unforgettable role in Ashiyana to her powerful performances in Rehai, Buri Aurat, and Malka Aliya, she carved a space for herself as one of the finest actresses of her generation. Yet lately, fans have noticed a startling shift — Maria Wasti has quietly vanished from mainstream television. So, where did she go?

Maria Wasti Took A Quiet Exit from the Spotlight

Maria Wasti didn’t just disappear overnight. Her on-screen presence began to fade gradually, leaving fans wondering if she had retired, relocated, or simply moved on. But the truth isn’t rooted in scandal or mystery — it’s far more artistic.

In a candid appearance on Mazaqraat with Imran Ashraf, Maria finally addressed the question everyone’s been asking: Why is she no longer doing dramas?

Her answer was refreshingly honest and steeped in artistic integrity. “It’s good to take a break,” she shared. “We often find work in abundance, but the quality is usually compromised.”

Tired of Repetitive Scripts and Shallow Characters

For Maria, the issue isn’t about opportunity — it’s about content. Despite her fame and credibility, the roles she’s being offered simply don’t excite her anymore. According to her, today’s TV scripts often lack depth and originality. They ignore the complexity of real human beings — the layered personalities, the nuanced conflicts, the rich inner lives.

“A person is a son, a father, a husband. Each role brings out a different side,” she said. “But nobody seems willing to write stories on such characters anymore.”

It’s a damning critique of today’s drama industry, where quantity often trumps quality, and formulaic stories dominate the prime-time slot.

A Hope for Creative Revival

Maria Wasti hasn’t bid farewell to acting — not at all. Instead, she’s waiting for the right story, the kind that challenges her as an artist. Until then, she’s choosing silence over mediocrity — a brave, bold choice in an industry addicted to visibility.

Her absence, in fact, says a lot more than any role she could currently take on.

Maria’s fans may miss her on screen, but perhaps this break is exactly what she — and the drama industry — needs. A reset. A return to storytelling that’s honest, layered, and worthy of actors like her.

Read more: Maria Wasti Sheds Light on Phrase: My Body, My Choice