Sanam baloch husband biography template
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Sanam Saeed
Pakistani actress, singer and model
Sanam Saeed | |
|---|---|
Saeed at an event for VOA Urdu in | |
| Born | () 2 February (age&#;40) London, England, UK[1] |
| Nationality | Pakistani |
| Occupation | Actress |
| Years&#;active | –present |
| Spouse | |
Sanam Saeed (born 2 February )[2] is a Pakistani actress and former model. She is best known for playing Kashaf Murtaza in the Hum TV romance Zindagi Gulzar Hai (), a role which garnered her major recognition in South Asia, and for playing Ruhina Behroze Khan in the dysfunctional family drama Diyar-e-Dil (), and Zara in the comedy-drama film Cake (), all of which earned her several accolades, including a Lux Style Award for Best Actress.
A graduate of film and theatre studies, Saeed made her acting debut with a supporting role in the romance Daam and went on to play the female lead in several acclaimed television series, including Mera Naseeb (), Mata-e-Jaan Hai Tu (), Talkhiyaan (), Firaa
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Abdullah Farhatullah has been working in showbiz for ganska a while yet he ended up being all the more notable when he married acclaimed TV host and performing craftsman, Sanam Baloch. Abdullah Farhatullah married Sanam Baloch in October of out of a klar wedding capacity held in Karachi. They appeared as guests in various syndicated programs after their marriage. Abdullah frequently appears toward the uppstart of the day show of Sanam. They are extraordinary among other whiz couples of Pakistan.
Abdullah Farhatullah has done computer engineering and masters in philosophy from the University of Engineering and Technology, Peshawar. He has done minor parts in a couple of telefilms of TV, for instance, &#;Eik Beti Eik Kahani&#; and TV serials, for instance, &#;Judai Maar Deti Hai&#; of ATV. Abdullah has acted in some scene plays as well, for instance, &#;Mein Adakara Banungey&#; at the Karachi Arts Council in which he performed with the ideal on-screen character Sania Saeed.
Abdullah
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“If there’s anything to be learned here, it’s that we need to look at how complicit we are in a woman’s undoing.“ &#; Sanam Maher
Many in Pakistan were left in a state of shock on 15th July when social media star Qandeel Baloch was killed by her brother. After many Pakistanis welcomed the killing as a form of punishment for a woman who posted sexually provocative videos to over one million social media followers, a debate began on how Baloch’s death, and the support for it, had exposed the country’s conservative ideas about the role of women. Ahead of the UK publication of her new book on Baloch, Zainab Najeeb (LSE) speaks to author Sanam Maher about Baloch’s life, murder, and what her death reveals about the place of women and the prevalence of honour killings in Pakistan.
Why Qandeel Baloch? Why this particular topic for your first book?
The first time I heard about Qandeel was in the newsroom, when a couple of guys who worked at the desk with me were talking about he