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We Can See You Hania Aamir Fans Spot Pakistani Actress In Diljit Dosanjh BTS Photos From Sardaar Ji 3; Actor Clears The Air
We Can See You Hania Aamir Fans Spot Pakistani Actress In Diljit Dosanjh BTS Photos From Sardaar Ji 3; Actor Clears The Air

India.com

timea day ago

  • Entertainment
  • India.com

We Can See You Hania Aamir Fans Spot Pakistani Actress In Diljit Dosanjh BTS Photos From Sardaar Ji 3; Actor Clears The Air

New Delhi: Punjabi superstar Diljit Dosanjh recently stirred up buzz on social media after sharing behind-the-scenes photos from the set of his upcoming film Sardaar Ji 3. In the post captioned, 'Jaggi With Beautiful Chudels – SARDAAR JI 3 Releasing 27th June – Teaser Coming Soon', fans couldn't help but speculate about the presence of Pakistani actress Hania Aamir. The comments section was soon flooded with fans writing, 'We can see you @haniaheheofficial,' and 'His shirt @haniaheheofficial.' One curious fan even asked, 'Is @haniaheheofficial in the movie or not? That T-shirt is creating suspense!' Fueling the speculation was a seemingly hidden figure in the background of the photo wearing a shirt that fans thought resembled Hania Aamir's style. Take a Look At The Post: However, Diljit later took to his Instagram Stories to subtly debunk the rumours, revealing the actual design of the shirt. The online intrigue comes after the deadly Pahalgam terror attack, which claimed the lives of 26 Indian civilians. In the aftermath, cross-border relations between India and Pakistan have grown visibly tense, and public sentiment in India has turned increasingly cautious about the involvement of Pakistani artists in Indian entertainment projects. Reacting strongly to the political and public mood, Instagram has restricted access to several Pakistani celebrity profiles in India, including those of Mahira Khan, Fawad Khan, Hania Aamir, Atif Aslam, Ali Zafar, Sanam Saeed, Bilal Abbas, and Sajal Aly. Users attempting to view their profiles in India are met with a message that reads: 'Account not available in India. This is because we complied with a legal request to restrict this content.' Fans eagerly await the release as Sardaar Ji 3 is set to hit theatres on June 27.

Hania Aamir calls out IG editor over false claims
Hania Aamir calls out IG editor over false claims

Express Tribune

time16-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Express Tribune

Hania Aamir calls out IG editor over false claims

Hania Aamir is no longer holding back against accounts spreading misinformation about her. Instagram user and video editor Noor Raiz recently claimed that the Kabhi Main Kabhi Tum star commented under one of his posts, asking for information about a certain product. In a direct response, Hania shared the reel on Instagram Stories, urging her fans to not believe everything they see about her on the internet. "This isn't that serious," she first affirmed. Addressing those making false claims about her, she continued, "But just like this, you people write and say whatever you want, you make up these conversations and believe whatever anyone tells you, and you keep playing amongst yourselves." As a gentle but firm plea, she added, "What are you doing? Fact-check, my loves." The wake-up call comes days after the actor clarified that her public account (@haniaheheofficial) is her one and only Instagram handle, requesting her followers not to interact with any other accounts claiming to be her. "This is the only account I have on Instagram. In case anyone is getting any requests from other accounts posing as me, please report them. Thank you," she wrote. Earlier, the Janaan actor publicly refuted a viral social media post falsely attributed to her in the wake of the attack in Pahalgam. The fake post, which circulated widely across Instagram and X, claimed Hania blamed the Pakistan Army for the attack and appealed to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to spare Pakistani civilians in the aftermath. The alleged post, styled to look like an Instagram Story from the actor's account, accused Pakistan's Chief of Army Staff, General Asim Munir, of orchestrating the violence. It also urged the Indian government to differentiate between military decisions and the sentiments of the Pakistani public. But Hania firmly denounced the quote, calling it entirely fabricated and misrepresentative of her views. "Recently, a statement has been falsely attributed to me and is being widely circulated on social media. I want to address this directly: I did not make this statement, and I do not endorse or align with the words being linked to me," she said on her verified Instagram account. "It is entirely fabricated and misrepresents who I am and what I believe." Hania was also among the Pakistani celebrities who condemned the attack, mourning the lives lost though not without defending her country against unverified claims. "In times like these, it's easy to let emotions cloud our judgment," she wrote, "but we must remember: the actions of extremists do not represent an entire nation or its people. Assigning blame without proof only deepens divides and distracts from the real need for compassion, justice, and healing."

Bhuvan Bam's Reply To Pakistani User Unfollowing Him Wins Hearts
Bhuvan Bam's Reply To Pakistani User Unfollowing Him Wins Hearts

News18

time12-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • News18

Bhuvan Bam's Reply To Pakistani User Unfollowing Him Wins Hearts

Tensions between India and Pakistan are now affecting celebrities on social media. Many stars from both countries are steadily losing followers. Tensions between India and Pakistan are now affecting celebrities on social media. Many stars from both countries are steadily losing followers. Pakistani actors like Hania Aamir, Mahira Khan, and Fawad Khan are facing more problems, as their Instagram and X (Twitter) accounts have been blocked in India. They also cannot work with Indian artists. During this time, a Pakistani fan commented on YouTuber and actor Bhuvan Bam's post saying, 'Sorry Bhuvan Bhaiya, unfollow," to show they had stopped following him after he posted about the rising tensions between the two countries. Bhuvan replied calmly, reminding people that political issues shouldn't ruin personal or online bonds. Bhuvan replied, 'Bhai if standing tall with my country means losing followers then be it." Meanwhile, YouTuber and podcaster Ranveer Allahbadia — popularly known as BeerBiceps faced criticism and online trolling for his posts. This time, it was over a now-deleted Instagram post directed at the people of Pakistan amid the India-Pakistan tension in the wake of Pahalgam terror attack and Operation Sindoor. In the post, shared on Saturday, Ranveer wrote that he holds no hatred toward Pakistanis and apologised if anyone from the neighbouring country felt that Indians were spreading hate. Though the message appeared to be an attempt at promoting peace, it didn't sit well with many on social media. Users quickly began calling him out, accusing him of being tone-deaf and questioning the timing and intent behind the message. The backlash was swift enough that the post was taken down shortly after it was shared. India-Pakistan Ceasefire: After days of heavy fighting with missiles, drones, and artillery, India and Pakistan have agreed to a ceasefire. This follows a tense week in which India carried out 'Operation Sindoor' to hit terror camps in Pakistan, while Pakistan targeted Indian civilians. The final trigger for the ceasefire came after India struck key Pakistani airbases, damaging their air force. According to sources, Pakistan's top military official contacted his Indian counterpart to reach the agreement. First Published: May 12, 2025, 10:57 IST

Operation Sindoor: Pakistani artists face the Indian chill as projects, collab canned; 7 big blows to Lollywood
Operation Sindoor: Pakistani artists face the Indian chill as projects, collab canned; 7 big blows to Lollywood

Time of India

time12-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Time of India

Operation Sindoor: Pakistani artists face the Indian chill as projects, collab canned; 7 big blows to Lollywood

In a stern and unapologetic move, India has hit back hard after several Pakistani celebrities attempted to tarnish the country's global image in the wake of the cowardly Pahalgam terror attack in April 2025. While India mourned its brave martyrs, a section of Pakistani artists resorted to spreading propaganda instead of condemning terrorism. The Indian film industry, digital platforms, and government agencies responded with swift and tough actions, sending a loud and clear message: You stand with terror, you stand alone. Here are 7 major consequences Pakistani artists and their industry have faced as India activated its soft-power pushback through Operation Sindoor: 1. Mawra Hocane dropped from Sanam Teri Kasam 2 Pakistani actress Mawra Hocane, known for her 2016 Bollywood debut, was unceremoniously removed from the sequel after she failed to acknowledge the terror attack and rather labelled India's retaliation as 'cowardly'. In a statement to Hindustan Times, the producers cited a 'Nation First' policy, stating her ambiguous stance showed a 'lack of basic humanity,' especially when innocent Indian lives were lost. 2. Hania Aamir's role in Sardaar Ji 3 is now in jeopardy Hania Aamir, who was all set to star opposite Diljit Dosanjh, is now reportedly being removed from the Punjabi blockbuster franchise's third instalment. While the makers haven't made an official statement, a report in Instant Bollywood suggests that the decision to recast her was made considering her association could spark protests from Indian fans and political groups. 3. Fawad Khan's comeback film Abir Gulaal banned in India Pakistani heartthrob Fawad Khan's much-hyped return to Bollywood with Abir Gulaal has hit a wall. Scheduled for release on May 9, 2025, the movie is now banned in India. Distributors backed out, fearing backlash, and cinema chains refused to screen, resulting in a huge financial loss for producers. 4. Digital Shutdown: Pakistan-based creators blocked India has cracked down on digital propaganda. Several YouTube channels, Instagram handles, and TikTok-like apps operated by Pakistani artists have been geo-blocked. The Ministry of Information and Broadcasting confirmed in a statement that these channels were spreading 'narratives harmful to India's unity.' 5. Ban on Pakistani dramas and OTT Content All Pakistani-origin content has been removed from Indian OTT platforms. Streaming services like Netflix India, Amazon Prime Video, and Zee5 have taken down Pakistani shows and films. The move was supported by nationalist organisations and citizens, citing 'security and emotional harmony.' 6. Industry-wide ban reinforced Both FWICE and AICWA have declared a total freeze on hiring Pakistani talent across the Indian entertainment industry. This ban revives post-Uri and Pulwama sentiments and signals that the Indian film world is united in putting national interest above cross-border appeasement. 7. Visa and travel curbs tightened In an official diplomatic response, India has restricted visas for all Pakistani nationals, including artists, technicians, and event organisers. Several Pakistanis already in India on business or work visas have been asked to leave, effectively halting cultural collaborations. The Pakistani film fraternity's failure to denounce terrorism and its attempts to malign India have come at a steep cost. By shutting doors, cutting financial ties, and blocking influence, India has shown that there will be no stage, no screen, and no sympathy for those who stay silent on terror.

Hania Aamir warns of users impersonating her
Hania Aamir warns of users impersonating her

Express Tribune

time08-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Express Tribune

Hania Aamir warns of users impersonating her

In an Instagram Story shared on Wednesday, Hania Aamir clarified that her public account (@haniaheheofficial) is her one and only Instagram handle, requesting her followers not to interact with any other accounts claiming to be her. "This is the only account I have on Instagram. In case anyone is getting any requests from other accounts posing as me, please report them. Thank you," she wrote. Criticising the move, netizens were quick to question Hania for following a now-deactivated account, @naaamtousunahogaa. They also linked the Kabhi Main Kabhi Tum star to the account due to its posts, which prominently featured her. "Then why did she follow the account and deactivated it?" a user wondered. Hania also drew backlash for posting the personal update while the country wards off war. "There are more important things in the world, Miss Hania," a user wrote, while another said, "Seriously, even now she's thinking about her account?" Earlier, the Janaan actor publicly refuted a viral social media post falsely attributed to her in the wake of the attack in Pahalgam. The fake post, which circulated widely across Instagram and X, claimed Hania blamed the Pakistan Army for the attack and appealed to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to spare Pakistani civilians in the aftermath. The alleged post, styled to look like an Instagram Story from the actor's account, accused Pakistan's Chief of Army Staff, General Asim Munir, of orchestrating the violence. It also urged the Indian government to differentiate between military decisions and the sentiments of the Pakistani public. But Hania firmly denounced the quote, calling it entirely fabricated and misrepresentative of her views. "Recently, a statement has been falsely attributed to me and is being widely circulated on social media. I want to address this directly: I did not make this statement, and I do not endorse or align with the words being linked to me," she clarified in a statement shared on her verified Instagram account. "It is entirely fabricated and misrepresents who I am and what I believe." Hania was also among the Pakistani celebrities who condemned the attack, mourning the lives lost though not without defending her country against unverified claims. "In times like these, it's easy to let emotions cloud our judgment," she wrote, "but we must remember: the actions of extremists do not represent an entire nation or its people. Assigning blame without proof only deepens divides and distracts from the real need for compassion, justice, and healing."

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