The roles of oppressed women are popular in Pakistani dramas: Haba Bukhari

Pakistani actress Haba Bukhari is the most popular TV actress these days, who is said to have a golden touch. .

All his dramas have become extremely popular in the last few years, many of which have even become number one trends on YouTube.

Earlier this year, she tied the knot with fellow actor Aries.

In an exclusive interview with Independent Urdu, he said that he met Aries on the sets of the drama ‘Bholi Banu’ and then they met on the sets of the drama ‘Tarap’, but till then both were just friends.

According to her, on the set of the drama serial ‘Inthaay Ishq’, Aries asked her for marriage and initially she thought it was a joke but then she told him to talk to her parents and that’s how the matter went.

Haba Bukhari has given Pakistani television one famous scare after another. In the past few years, every drama he has been a part of has become a hit.

We asked Haba what is the paras stone he has that is bringing him so much success. On this, Haba Bukhari said that in his opinion, the reason for this is prayers and working with good intentions.

He said that in the past there were some dramas and a film in which he was supposed to work, but they could not become projects. Therefore, prayers and then good intentions are necessary.

Talking about the roles of women in Pakistani dramas, he said that he refused to act in many dramas in which women’s roles were such that they used to cry a lot, but then the same dramas continued to be successful.

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He said: ‘Then what justification do I have to ban a producer, when the audience is enjoying it.’

On the issue of constant oppression of women in dramas, he said that producers spend money on things that make them profitable, so if people don’t like something, they should react.

He said that there are many good dramas on TV which are very good but their ratings are not coming. ‘People are shown what they want to see, it’s kind of a supply and demand thing.’

Haba Bukhari said about the role of Dilnashin in the hit drama ‘Fatoor’ that she was the role of an oppressed girl but she stood up for her rights.

Haba Bukhari said that there was a scene in her play ‘Bayrakhi’ in which she goes to an orphanage, which she liked very much.

He said: ‘After that scene, I got a call from a cancer hospital saying there was a girl who wanted to meet you, so when I went to meet her, the girl said, ‘I was sure I’d end up like you. You will come to see me too, so I liked this very much.’

Haba Bukhari said that many people asked her to do a negative role, but many also said that you should not do a negative role, you look good like that.

Haba has also tried her hand at singing. A song has also appeared in the show called Kashmir Beats.

Talking about it, she said that she is not a professional singer but she met Sajjad Ali and he encouraged her.

‘I’m not a regular singer who gets all the notes, but I do sing to some extent.’

Regarding working in the film, she said that till now no film has come in front of her that she wants to do, but as soon as something comes she will definitely do it.

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What inspired Haba Bukhari to focus on ‍positive portrayals of⁣ women in her acting ⁢roles?

**Interview with Haba Bukhari: ⁢The Golden Touch of‍ Pakistani Television**

**Editor:**⁢ Welcome, ⁣Haba! It’s ⁢a pleasure to have you ⁣with us ⁣today, especially considering your​ incredible success in the ​television industry over‌ the past few years. Your ⁣dramas ⁤have become massive ‌hits, frequently trending on YouTube. ‌How does it feel to be recognized as the most popular TV actress ⁣in Pakistan right now?

**Haba⁢ Bukhari:** Thank you! It’s truly humbling and overwhelming. I believe this success is a⁣ result of hard work,​ dedication, and a bit ‌of luck. But above all, it’s ⁤the love and support from the audiences that has made‌ this journey‍ so special for me.

**Editor:** Speaking‍ of your personal journey, earlier this ‌year you tied⁤ the knot with fellow actor Aries. That’s such a milestone! Could you share how your relationship ⁤progressed?

**Haba Bukhari:** Sure! I met Aries on the ‍sets of “Bholi Banu,” and at that time, we were just friends. It wasn’t until we collaborated again on “Tarap” that our bond grew stronger. The turning point‌ came during the shoot of “Inthaay ⁤Ishq” when​ he proposed to me. Initially, I thought‌ he was joking, but after he expressed his serious ⁣intentions, I ⁣encouraged him to speak with my ⁣parents, and ​things naturally ​progressed from there.

**Editor:** That’s‍ a beautiful story! Now, ​your success‍ in dramas is like ​your own golden touch. Many have wondered if⁢ there’s some secret behind it. What do you think ​contributes to ⁤your achievements?

**Haba Bukhari:** I⁢ genuinely believe that it’s all ‌about prayers⁣ and working with good‌ intentions. In the past, I’ve had projects that didn’t pan out, but I’ve learned that maintaining a positive mindset is crucial. You attract what⁢ you project, and staying grounded helps.

**Editor:** It’s insightful how you mentioned ⁢that you’ve turned ⁤down roles where women are portrayed ⁤negatively or in a crying⁢ state. What are your thoughts on the ‌consistent themes regarding women in Pakistani dramas?

**Haba Bukhari:** It’s⁢ true ‍that I’ve refused many ⁢such roles. While these ‍dramas often succeed financially ⁤because‌ that’s what ​the audience seems to want, I⁢ find it challenging to justify participating in projects that don’t align with ‌my ⁣values. However, it reflects the‍ larger ⁤issue: producers tend to create⁤ content that is profitable based on audience demand. If viewers want change, they need to vocalize it.

**Editor:** That’s a vital point. ‍Do you ‍think that there is‌ enough variety in the‍ stories being told, especially regarding women’s roles in Pakistani dramas?

**Haba Bukhari:** There are definitely good dramas that deserve recognition, but they often don’t receive​ the‌ ratings they should. Ultimately, it’s a supply and demand situation. As long as production is driven ⁤by profitable trends, we may not see the diverse stories we hope for. Audiences have the power to ⁤influence this ⁢by supporting the⁤ content they believe in.

**Editor:** Thank ⁣you, Haba, for your thoughtful insights today. We​ appreciate you sharing your experiences and perspective with us. Best of luck with ⁣both your personal ⁢and professional endeavors!

**Haba Bukhari:** Thank ‍you for having me! It was​ a pleasure to discuss⁢ these important topics.

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