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.
This section contains related reference points (Related Nodes field).
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 with a child 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 can get all the notes, but I can 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.
#roles #oppressed #women #popular #Pakistani #dramas #Haba #Bukhari
What are the key factors you believe have contributed to Hiba Bukhari’s success as a leading actress in Pakistani television?
**Interview with Hiba Bukhari: The Golden Touch of Pakistani Television**
*Interviewer: Thank you for joining us today, Hiba! It’s wonderful to have you here as one of the most popular TV actresses in Pakistan right now. Your dramas have certainly made a significant impact, trending on platforms like YouTube. What do you think is behind your recent success?*
**Hiba Bukhari:** Thank you for having me! I believe that my success comes down to a combination of hard work, prayers, and maintaining good intentions in everything I do. I think when you approach your craft with sincerity, it resonates with the audience.
*Interviewer: It’s interesting that you mention prayers and intentions. You’ve also been quite selective with the roles you take. Can you elaborate on that?*
**Hiba:** Absolutely. I’ve turned down several roles where women were portrayed solely as victims or constantly crying. While those dramas may still be successful, I felt they didn’t align with my values. As actors and creators, we have a responsibility to ensure that the stories we tell reflect more than just suffering. But at the end of the day, it’s the audience who drives the stories that get told.
*Interviewer: Speaking of your journey in the industry, can you tell us about how you met your husband, Aries?*
**Hiba:** We first met on the set of ‘Bholi Banu’ and reconnected while working on ‘Tarap.’ Initially, we were just friends. It was during the filming of ‘Inthaay Ishq’ that he proposed to me! At first, I thought he was joking. But when he asked me to talk to my parents, I realized he was serious, and that was how everything started.
*Interviewer: That’s quite a romantic story! It seems like your personal life is flourishing just as much as your career. How do you balance both?*
**Hiba:** It’s definitely a balancing act! I try to dedicate quality time to both my work and my personal life. Having supportive people around me, including Aries, helps a lot.
*Interviewer: Lastly, let’s talk about the portrayal of women in Pakistani dramas. You’ve made some insightful comments about this issue. What’s your take on why certain themes are still prevalent?*
**Hiba:** Producers tend to invest in what garners viewer interest. If audiences continue to watch shows that portray women in a certain light, those narratives will persist. However, I believe it’s essential for viewers to express their preferences. We need more constructive criticism from the audience to inspire change.
*Interviewer: Thank you, Hiba, for sharing your thoughts with us. It’s refreshing to see an actress who’s not only soaring in her career but also advocating for meaningful storytelling. We look forward to seeing your future projects!*
**Hiba:** Thank you so much! I appreciate your kind words and support. I hope to continue delivering stories that resonate and inspire change.