Entertainment
Falak Shabir encourages Maryam Nawaz to legislate clothing code for public places
Pakistani musician and actor, Falak Shabir has urged the Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz to adopt laws on clothing rules in public areas.
Falak Shabir took to Instagram and uploaded a story appreciating the Punjab government’s decision of banning vaping in the province and called it a positive step.
However, as a father of two girls, the musician stated that he wished to make a humble request to Maryam Nawaz to think about bringing legislation connected to people wearing revealing attire in public places, marketplaces and on roadways.This is very nice move but as father of two girls, I respectfully request Maryam Nawaz to make some law for those wearing short dresses in public places, markets and on roads. “Otherwise we will be culturally destroyed,” he wrote.
The singer’s comments have set social media alight, with some people debating the subject of personal freedom, cultural values and standards of attire in public.
Entertainment
Pakistan reduces petrol price by Rs4 per litre
– In its most recent weekly fuel price review, Pakistan has announced that it will be lowering the price of petrol, which will provide some respite to motorists travelling throughout the country.
The updated ex-depot tariffs, which were released by the Petroleum Division of the Ministry of Energy on Thursday, will be effective beginning on June 6, 2026.
The price of Motor Spirit (MS), which is more generally referred to as fuel, has been decreased by Rs4 per litre, as stated in the official statement. Lower than the previous rate of Rs381.78 per litre, the new tariff has been established at Rs377.78 per litre.
On the other hand, the cost of High-Speed Diesel (HSD) has remained unchanged from where it was before. A rate of Rs380.78 per litre of diesel was maintained by the government, and there was no announcement made regarding an increase or decrease in the rate for the next week.
Entertainment
The Karachi hospital is the location where Merub Ali has a complex finger surgery.
Pakistani actress and model Merub Ali recently shared that she had to undergo surgery for a finger problem that resulted in limited movement and frequent locking that made it difficult to do daily duties.
Merub posted an update on social media on her health, saying the first visits with a rheumatologist and neurologist cleared her of any significant issues but an orthopaedic surgeon recommended surgery.
The process, which she underwent at Aga Khan University Hospital in Karachi, proved to be more complicated and time-consuming than she had imagined.
Now back home, Merub is recovering slowly and has asked her admirers for prayers. Other celebs, like Mahiran Khan, Dure-e-FIshan Saleem, Sana Fahad and Rabia Kulsoom also wished her well. Social media users also told her to take rest and not use her phone too much so her finger would not get strained.
Fans pointed out that such illnesses can occasionally be caused by frequent hand use or sporting activities and sent her their best wishes for a full recovery.
Entertainment
Kinza Hashmi speaks out on significant security threats
Pakistani actor Kinza Hashmi has disclosed that she is facing major security threats. She said that she has had many instances with stalkers which has made it difficult for her to trust anyone around her.
The actress revealed in an interview that a foreign-based obsessive admirer was able to influence members of her domestic staff by paying them money. She said her seven-year veteran staff had been passing around confidential information behind her back, including photos from her house, her personal possessions and even shots of her prescription.
Hashmi said she was “so shaken” by the breach of privacy and that it “really affected me in terms of trusting people”.
She remembered another unsettling event too where another stalker found their way onto the set of one of her play shows and then tried to find out her residence. But he could not find her apartment number, and was barred from entering.
She stated she had to turn to on-set workers for help with the situation, characterizing such events as very upsetting for public figures.
“Celebrities often face such harassment but it is often difficult to file a case or make a formal complaint,” Hashmi noted.
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