Hania Aamir, Yumna Zaidi or Hiba Bukhari: Who Played Pashtun Women Better?

Internet Debates!

Pakistani TV dramas have seen quite a transformation in the past few decades. Scripts have evolved that have helped take the drama industry to new heights. This progression has also meant the characterization of women has evolved. They have grown to become stronger and more self-confident with their beliefs. Specifically, the Pashtun female characters who were previously considered to be oppressed by societal norms.

Pashtun female characters being shown nowadays are different from the typical types that are constantly repeated on TV. The creators portray strong and ambitious Pashtun women, who know of their rights, in the dramas. Recently three famous dramas show the strong roles of the Pashtun women, Sang-e Mah, Sinf-e-Ahan, and Mere Humnasheen.

Sang-e-Mah:

Sang-e-Mah

Drama serial Sang-e-Mah revolves around a Pashtun family belonging to the tribal areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. The story is an exciting blend of drama, romance, deceit, ego, and sacrifice.

Hania Amir is playing the role of Gulmeena, a strong woman who stands for her rights fighting against mainstream societal issues.

 

Sinf-e-Aahan:

Sinf-e-Aahan depicted a lifelong career in the Pakistan Army surrounded by patriotism, glamor, passion, and excitement. The military drama followed the story of several lady cadets that were undergoing military training belonging from different backgrounds and ethnicity.

 

Yumna Zaidi played the role of Shaista, a Pashtun female cadet who made her way into the army despite her family’s disagreement.

Mere Humnasheen:

Mere Humnasheen is the new ongoing serial based upon the typical Pashtun families who are against the education of women.

Hiba Bukhari is playing the role of Khajista, a strong lady who decided to pursue her career as a doctor even though her family was against it.

All these dramas portray the strong roles of Pashtun women played by our phenomenal actresses who are not even from the Pashtun family. What do you think who did well as a Pashtun girl?

 

 

 

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