Summer Lawn Collection 2011 Volume 3 by Firdous

Firdous latest lawn collection volume 3 is armed with true luxurious colors and charismatic designs crafted over fine quality fabric. Mixed prints as such exotic floral, block designs and border architecture are supreme. Moreover, they manifested through bold and subtle amalgamation in sensational colors is more captivating for women looking for unique latest summer lawn collection.

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Summer Lawn Collection 2011 Volume 3 by Firdous

Firdous latest lawn collection volume 3 is armed with true luxurious colors and charismatic designs crafted over fine quality fabric. Mixed prints as such exotic floral, block designs and border architecture are supreme. Moreover, they manifested through bold and subtle amalgamation in sensational colors is more captivating for women looking for unique latest summer lawn collection.

VIEW GALLARY

Sublime Exclusive Interview

FASHION CENTRAL 

1. Tell us something about your career as a fashion designer that people do not know about?

When I started my career I had no idea what direction it would take. I started small and put out a capsule collection of cuts, and designs I loved. They were understated with very little embellishment. It was many years ago when very few people in Lahore where making such clothes. People loved it! From that collection every year there was progression and I realized that there was a need for this aesthetic. I stuck to what I believed in and what I loved to do. SUBLIME became a label synonymous with minimalism.

2. You are an inspiration for Pakistani Women. How do you feel about this?

I hope that I can inspire women in our part of the world that a working woman can be a mother, run a home and fulfill all the roles successfully. There is respect, recognition and a great sense of achievement in being able to do so. Women are great at multi tasking and are capable of achieving great things. I am so proud of the fact that we are able to through our work employ and help so many families out there, in our country there is a great need for this. If you are in a position to inspire it is your responsibility to do so much more through your work. Being socially responsible is key!

3.  What motivated you to come into the fashion industry and become a fashion designer?

I think it was a natural calling; I was always inclined towards this field. After finishing my education in London in Fashion design and Marketing I returned to Pakistan and found that they were endless opportunities and I took what I learnt and my personal aesthetic and put out my first collection and since then there has been no looking back.

4. Why did you name your label “Sublime”?

I have always loved the concept of a higher beauty, grandeur heavenly something out of the ordinary. I love the word Sublime and felt that this is what I always wanted to do. Something SUBLIME!

5. You stock your fashion label Sublime at various places, how do you manage production and stocking and maintaining your own outlet?

It’s a tough job and initially I had a smaller set up we have had to grow with time and expansion. It has been difficult to manage due to logistical issues too and I am in the process of re organizing my production capacity. There is no point in stocking in ten different place if you are doing it half heartedly so I would rather stock at fewer places but give the clients an entire range.

6. Do you work alone on creating an ensemble, from selecting fabrics to creating designs?

Yes that can be viewed as a good thing or perhaps not so good at times, I have to put myself self into the collection entirely and do like to control the design aspect. Sometimes a team’s input can also prove beneficial but I am gradually getting there at the moment it is all being managed by me.

7. You maintain a balance and run your business efficiently; do you have a mentor who you always seek guidance from?

I started Sublime alone and pretty much made decisions along the way that I felt right. I have always tried to be rational, fare and followed my heart and thank fully things have turned out alright. My parents are great at giving me direction in terms of life, home and work; they have been great support and keep giving me perspective.

8. How do you feel when you see someone wearing your designs?

It’s always a great feeling!

9. How do you see the Pakistan fashion industry in years ahead?

I feel that the industry has grown rapidly in the last couple of years if we continue at this rate we can achieve a lot more in terms of fashion becoming a serious business. There has been a change in the industry where designers have started to put out collection seasonally; there is a move towards ready to wear, better quality clothing, and more availability. More and more designers are beginning to stock internationally; there is a general shift in the market and a lot more professionalism.

10. What role do fashion weeks in Pakistan play in taking the fashion industry forward?

I have been showing at all the PFDC Sunsilk fashion weeks so far and have felt that we are given a great platform to show our work seasonally. Each time it is getting bigger and better. The focus is shifting to the business of fashion. It promotes new and old designers on an equal platform, creates a healthy competition in which we get a better quality of work. It has also given designers a discipline which was very necessary to make this industry grow into a professional serious business.

11. Five things people do not know about Sara Shahid?

• I am a dreamer….
• I love music
• I am a bit of a control freak
• I think too much!
• I  always tend to believe that there is good in everyone

12.  Most adventurous experience you have ever had?

Not a very adventurous person …. But have had mini adventures often!

13. What are your future plans for your label?

Lots ahead but as I have always done, is consolidate and move a step at a time. In my mind I have many plans for my label but the future is not in my control I just pray for more success for SUBLIME!

14. What do you think sets Sublime’s design aesthetic and signature style from other labels?

Sublime is a label that has always been known for its less is more design philosophy. The label is known for its cuts and its understated glamour. With each collection I put out my inspiration and a message so it’s not just about the clothes it is about a Sublime lifestyle!

15. Three things that make you proud about the Pakistan Fashion Industry and Pakistani designers?

I am proud to be a part of this industry; it has given us so much. We are what we are because of this country. Contrary to what people may think there is a great deal of camaraderie amongst our group of designers, we do help each other out and I do believe that there is room for all!

16. Any advice you would like to give to the Pakistani youth?

Sublime Exclusive Interview

FASHION CENTRAL 

1. Tell us something about your career as a fashion designer that people do not know about?

When I started my career I had no idea what direction it would take. I started small and put out a capsule collection of cuts, and designs I loved. They were understated with very little embellishment. It was many years ago when very few people in Lahore where making such clothes. People loved it! From that collection every year there was progression and I realized that there was a need for this aesthetic. I stuck to what I believed in and what I loved to do. SUBLIME became a label synonymous with minimalism.

2. You are an inspiration for Pakistani Women. How do you feel about this?

I hope that I can inspire women in our part of the world that a working woman can be a mother, run a home and fulfill all the roles successfully. There is respect, recognition and a great sense of achievement in being able to do so. Women are great at multi tasking and are capable of achieving great things. I am so proud of the fact that we are able to through our work employ and help so many families out there, in our country there is a great need for this. If you are in a position to inspire it is your responsibility to do so much more through your work. Being socially responsible is key!

3.  What motivated you to come into the fashion industry and become a fashion designer?

I think it was a natural calling; I was always inclined towards this field. After finishing my education in London in Fashion design and Marketing I returned to Pakistan and found that they were endless opportunities and I took what I learnt and my personal aesthetic and put out my first collection and since then there has been no looking back.

4. Why did you name your label “Sublime”?

I have always loved the concept of a higher beauty, grandeur heavenly something out of the ordinary. I love the word Sublime and felt that this is what I always wanted to do. Something SUBLIME!

5. You stock your fashion label Sublime at various places, how do you manage production and stocking and maintaining your own outlet?

It’s a tough job and initially I had a smaller set up we have had to grow with time and expansion. It has been difficult to manage due to logistical issues too and I am in the process of re organizing my production capacity. There is no point in stocking in ten different place if you are doing it half heartedly so I would rather stock at fewer places but give the clients an entire range.

6. Do you work alone on creating an ensemble, from selecting fabrics to creating designs?

Yes that can be viewed as a good thing or perhaps not so good at times, I have to put myself self into the collection entirely and do like to control the design aspect. Sometimes a team’s input can also prove beneficial but I am gradually getting there at the moment it is all being managed by me.

7. You maintain a balance and run your business efficiently; do you have a mentor who you always seek guidance from?

I started Sublime alone and pretty much made decisions along the way that I felt right. I have always tried to be rational, fare and followed my heart and thank fully things have turned out alright. My parents are great at giving me direction in terms of life, home and work; they have been great support and keep giving me perspective.

8. How do you feel when you see someone wearing your designs?

It’s always a great feeling!

9. How do you see the Pakistan fashion industry in years ahead?

I feel that the industry has grown rapidly in the last couple of years if we continue at this rate we can achieve a lot more in terms of fashion becoming a serious business. There has been a change in the industry where designers have started to put out collection seasonally; there is a move towards ready to wear, better quality clothing, and more availability. More and more designers are beginning to stock internationally; there is a general shift in the market and a lot more professionalism.

10. What role do fashion weeks in Pakistan play in taking the fashion industry forward?

I have been showing at all the PFDC Sunsilk fashion weeks so far and have felt that we are given a great platform to show our work seasonally. Each time it is getting bigger and better. The focus is shifting to the business of fashion. It promotes new and old designers on an equal platform, creates a healthy competition in which we get a better quality of work. It has also given designers a discipline which was very necessary to make this industry grow into a professional serious business.

11. Five things people do not know about Sara Shahid?

• I am a dreamer….
• I love music
• I am a bit of a control freak
• I think too much!
• I  always tend to believe that there is good in everyone

12.  Most adventurous experience you have ever had?

Not a very adventurous person …. But have had mini adventures often!

13. What are your future plans for your label?

Lots ahead but as I have always done, is consolidate and move a step at a time. In my mind I have many plans for my label but the future is not in my control I just pray for more success for SUBLIME!

14. What do you think sets Sublime’s design aesthetic and signature style from other labels?

Sublime is a label that has always been known for its less is more design philosophy. The label is known for its cuts and its understated glamour. With each collection I put out my inspiration and a message so it’s not just about the clothes it is about a Sublime lifestyle!

15. Three things that make you proud about the Pakistan Fashion Industry and Pakistani designers?

I am proud to be a part of this industry; it has given us so much. We are what we are because of this country. Contrary to what people may think there is a great deal of camaraderie amongst our group of designers, we do help each other out and I do believe that there is room for all!

16. Any advice you would like to give to the Pakistani youth?

Mona Lizza bids adieu to TV

At a time when Lollywood isn’t producing any major films, many Pakistani stars are trying their luck in Bollywood.

Ali Zafar, Meera, Veena Malik and Rahat Ali Khan are continuously pursuing different projects in India, and now its model-turned-actor Mona Lizza who is eyeing a career in Bollywood. Mona Lizza, whose first film Kajraare (in which she starred opposite Himesh Reshammiya) was released without much hype by producer Bhushan Kumar, says she had been treated well in Bollywood and the silent release of one film won’t stop her from doing new ventures.

“I have recently come back from India, and several things are in the pipeline. I won’t reveal the projects right now, but in July I will announce my new film properly in India. Currently, I am waiting for my TV projects to complete. Right now two of my dramas are on air from private TV channels, and they will be my last projects for TV. I am going to India in July again for a longer period and will focus on my film career,” Mona Lizza told The Express Tribune.

Mona Lizza has also worked in a Pakistani film named Saltanat which is yet to be released. The film was scheduled to hit cinemas in October last year, however it’s release was postponed for certain reasons. When asked if she plans to do some Pakistani films she said, “Lollywood isn’t producing any major films. It has come to a standing halt. However, much work is being done on television drama serials. I have worked on the small screen and enjoyed doing it, but now I want to focus on films. I had some offers from India, but I was looking for the right kind of offer. I didn’t want to work in Bollywood just for the sake of appearance. I wanted to do a strong script-based role and now is the time to go for it. I have offers and am going to avail them.”

When asked how our film industry could come back on track she replied: “I think that first of all, our film industry should unite and people should work with dedication. We cannot work any wonders unless we get over the divisions within our industry. Talent isn’t a problem in this country. We have many good stories to tell. All we have to do is find those stories, and execute them well to make good films. Small budget movies can at least break the inertia. We should now break the stereotypical approach towards cinema and make some original things that people can relate to.”

Mona Lizza bids adieu to TV

At a time when Lollywood isn’t producing any major films, many Pakistani stars are trying their luck in Bollywood.

Ali Zafar, Meera, Veena Malik and Rahat Ali Khan are continuously pursuing different projects in India, and now its model-turned-actor Mona Lizza who is eyeing a career in Bollywood. Mona Lizza, whose first film Kajraare (in which she starred opposite Himesh Reshammiya) was released without much hype by producer Bhushan Kumar, says she had been treated well in Bollywood and the silent release of one film won’t stop her from doing new ventures.

“I have recently come back from India, and several things are in the pipeline. I won’t reveal the projects right now, but in July I will announce my new film properly in India. Currently, I am waiting for my TV projects to complete. Right now two of my dramas are on air from private TV channels, and they will be my last projects for TV. I am going to India in July again for a longer period and will focus on my film career,” Mona Lizza told The Express Tribune.

Mona Lizza has also worked in a Pakistani film named Saltanat which is yet to be released. The film was scheduled to hit cinemas in October last year, however it’s release was postponed for certain reasons. When asked if she plans to do some Pakistani films she said, “Lollywood isn’t producing any major films. It has come to a standing halt. However, much work is being done on television drama serials. I have worked on the small screen and enjoyed doing it, but now I want to focus on films. I had some offers from India, but I was looking for the right kind of offer. I didn’t want to work in Bollywood just for the sake of appearance. I wanted to do a strong script-based role and now is the time to go for it. I have offers and am going to avail them.”

When asked how our film industry could come back on track she replied: “I think that first of all, our film industry should unite and people should work with dedication. We cannot work any wonders unless we get over the divisions within our industry. Talent isn’t a problem in this country. We have many good stories to tell. All we have to do is find those stories, and execute them well to make good films. Small budget movies can at least break the inertia. We should now break the stereotypical approach towards cinema and make some original things that people can relate to.”

Rohail Hyatt on Coke Studio’s Season 4

The summers are here and so is Coke Studio Season 4. It brings with it the usual array of hits and misses, the stars who have made it big, or have become even bigger in the music industry through the re-created, fused renditions of songs that are by far the most poignant and heart-rendering to come out of Pakistan.

The musical genius behind these songs is ex-Vital Signs band member Rohail Hyatt, producer extraordinaire of Coke Studio.

The Express Tribune speaks to Hyatt about about what the latest instalment of the show will bring.

How is season 4 going to be any different from the former three seasons?

Every season of Coke Studio is a journey into the exploration of our musical traditions. Perhaps the two things that will stand out this time are the influence of classical music and our attempt to fuse it with modern instruments, and our venture into Balochi music and rhythms. Balochi music is not like any other music in our country, and that allowed for some interesting experimentation to take place.

Fusion is the key to bringing music, not just as it is, but as a blend of classical with pop or folk. What do you have to say about this, keeping show’s different thematic versions in mind?

In my opinion, fusion is the key that allows for our traditional art forms to become palatable in modern times. At Coke Studio, we try to stay true to the essence of the traditional art form and at the same time bring it up to date with the styles and instruments that people are accustomed to hearing these days. It’s certainly not meant to be a substitute of the original art form, but perhaps intends to stimulate a curiosity in people to explore their heritage and culture.

Coke Studio usually ends up promoting different dialects as a result of its different musical collaborations. What dialects are being used this time?

The unique ones are Marvari and Brahui, along with the better known ones such as Seraiki, Hindi, Punjabi, Farsi, Poorvi, Urdu etc.

Tell us a little about any upcoming talent that you are promoting in the new season?

We have all kinds of talent. Known and unknown. I think I will let their work speak for them…

How would you define Coke Studio 4 in one word?

Experimental!

Rohail Hyatt on Coke Studio’s Season 4

The summers are here and so is Coke Studio Season 4. It brings with it the usual array of hits and misses, the stars who have made it big, or have become even bigger in the music industry through the re-created, fused renditions of songs that are by far the most poignant and heart-rendering to come out of Pakistan.

The musical genius behind these songs is ex-Vital Signs band member Rohail Hyatt, producer extraordinaire of Coke Studio.

The Express Tribune speaks to Hyatt about about what the latest instalment of the show will bring.

How is season 4 going to be any different from the former three seasons?

Every season of Coke Studio is a journey into the exploration of our musical traditions. Perhaps the two things that will stand out this time are the influence of classical music and our attempt to fuse it with modern instruments, and our venture into Balochi music and rhythms. Balochi music is not like any other music in our country, and that allowed for some interesting experimentation to take place.

Fusion is the key to bringing music, not just as it is, but as a blend of classical with pop or folk. What do you have to say about this, keeping show’s different thematic versions in mind?

In my opinion, fusion is the key that allows for our traditional art forms to become palatable in modern times. At Coke Studio, we try to stay true to the essence of the traditional art form and at the same time bring it up to date with the styles and instruments that people are accustomed to hearing these days. It’s certainly not meant to be a substitute of the original art form, but perhaps intends to stimulate a curiosity in people to explore their heritage and culture.

Coke Studio usually ends up promoting different dialects as a result of its different musical collaborations. What dialects are being used this time?

The unique ones are Marvari and Brahui, along with the better known ones such as Seraiki, Hindi, Punjabi, Farsi, Poorvi, Urdu etc.

Tell us a little about any upcoming talent that you are promoting in the new season?

We have all kinds of talent. Known and unknown. I think I will let their work speak for them…

How would you define Coke Studio 4 in one word?

Experimental!

Veena Malik: Accident or attack?

It’s a bad time for Pakistani showbiz stars to be on the road. First it was popular singer Rahat Fateh Ali Khan, who met with a road accident when he was on his way to Chicago from Detroit about a week ago, and now it’s one of Pakistan’s most vocal and bold actor’s Veena Malik, who has been injured in a car crash on her way to Lahore from Islamabad.

Veena Malik was coming to Lahore after meeting her family in Islamabad on Monday night, when she had an accident some eight kilometres away from Thokar Niaz Beg. Malik has suffered injuries on her shoulder, arms and legs and is in a hospital in Lahore. “She is out of danger and her condition is stable now,” a source close to actor quoted her mother as saying.

According to Malik’s manager, Sohail Rashid, she was driving the car while there were four other people in the car when the accident happened. “There were two guards, and two other people with her, while she was driving herself. A speeding vehicle overtook Veena Malik’s car, hit its side door and raced off. The car went off balance and collided,” Rashid said.

A boy who was sitting on the front seat with Veena Malik said: “It seemed as if they deliberately hit our car. We couldn’t see their faces. They hit us, and saw our car colliding. They would have stopped had they hit us by mistake.”

Malik lost consciousness, and was taken to the hospital. “The family doesn’t want to disclose her location right now for security concerns. Doctors say she is stable and will be discharged soon, but they have advised rest as she has suffered a mental shock,” Rashid told The Express Tribune.

Malik, who often travels in a black Prado, was travelling in different car when the accident happened. “Due to security concerns, Veena Malik wasn’t using her Prado as many people recognised,” Rashid said.

Malik was set to travel to Norway to participate in The Oslo Freedom Forum, a unique global affairs conference that take place in Norway every year. This year, some 200 people who have changed, are changing or could change the world have been invited at the event from across the globe. Previously, Mukhtara Mia from Pakistan has been invited to be at the event. Malik, however, couldn’t go to the event due to her packed schedule.

“The doctors are hopeful that she will be discharged in a day. She will take some rest, and then announce her plans herself,” a family source told The Express Tribune.

When asked, Rashid said they would lodge an FIR of the incident. However, they are first waiting for Veena Malik to recover. “We will surely lodge a case, but first Veena should recover. She is out of danger and stable, but doctors have instructed her to rest for sometime. If someone has deliberately hit the car, then surely we are going to register the case accordingly,” he said.

Veena Malik became famous after her participation in Indian TV show “Big Boss”. Her strong stance against clerics won her more applause and popularity, both in India and Pakistan. keep reading an The Express Tribune

Veena Malik: Accident or attack?

It’s a bad time for Pakistani showbiz stars to be on the road. First it was popular singer Rahat Fateh Ali Khan, who met with a road accident when he was on his way to Chicago from Detroit about a week ago, and now it’s one of Pakistan’s most vocal and bold actor’s Veena Malik, who has been injured in a car crash on her way to Lahore from Islamabad.

Veena Malik was coming to Lahore after meeting her family in Islamabad on Monday night, when she had an accident some eight kilometres away from Thokar Niaz Beg. Malik has suffered injuries on her shoulder, arms and legs and is in a hospital in Lahore. “She is out of danger and her condition is stable now,” a source close to actor quoted her mother as saying.

According to Malik’s manager, Sohail Rashid, she was driving the car while there were four other people in the car when the accident happened. “There were two guards, and two other people with her, while she was driving herself. A speeding vehicle overtook Veena Malik’s car, hit its side door and raced off. The car went off balance and collided,” Rashid said.

A boy who was sitting on the front seat with Veena Malik said: “It seemed as if they deliberately hit our car. We couldn’t see their faces. They hit us, and saw our car colliding. They would have stopped had they hit us by mistake.”

Malik lost consciousness, and was taken to the hospital. “The family doesn’t want to disclose her location right now for security concerns. Doctors say she is stable and will be discharged soon, but they have advised rest as she has suffered a mental shock,” Rashid told The Express Tribune.

Malik, who often travels in a black Prado, was travelling in different car when the accident happened. “Due to security concerns, Veena Malik wasn’t using her Prado as many people recognised,” Rashid said.

Malik was set to travel to Norway to participate in The Oslo Freedom Forum, a unique global affairs conference that take place in Norway every year. This year, some 200 people who have changed, are changing or could change the world have been invited at the event from across the globe. Previously, Mukhtara Mia from Pakistan has been invited to be at the event. Malik, however, couldn’t go to the event due to her packed schedule.

“The doctors are hopeful that she will be discharged in a day. She will take some rest, and then announce her plans herself,” a family source told The Express Tribune.

When asked, Rashid said they would lodge an FIR of the incident. However, they are first waiting for Veena Malik to recover. “We will surely lodge a case, but first Veena should recover. She is out of danger and stable, but doctors have instructed her to rest for sometime. If someone has deliberately hit the car, then surely we are going to register the case accordingly,” he said.

Veena Malik became famous after her participation in Indian TV show “Big Boss”. Her strong stance against clerics won her more applause and popularity, both in India and Pakistan. keep reading an The Express Tribune

Noori Reunion Gig :: History Was Made

Noori Reunion Gig :: History Was Made

Deer trouble for actor

Zoo may take legal action against filmstar Reema for not paying for the upkeep of two deers she had adopte.

Deer trouble for actor

Zoo may take legal action against filmstar Reema for not paying for the upkeep of two deers she had adopte.

noori Reunites!

NOORI BAND BIOGRAPHY>>

Believe it or not, in the midst of all this chaos and disintegration, there is an instance of reformation and reconciliation. Sounds cheesy doesn’t it? But it’s true as hell!
As of this moment, noori officially stands reunited to it’s original four-man line up; as it was at the launch of their debut album, Suno Ke Main Hun Jawan. Ali Noor and Ali Hamza on Vocals and Guitars, Mohammad Ali Jafri on Bass and Louis John Pinto II a.k.a Gumby on Drums. This is one of those rare moments in music history where all the dispersed original band-members get back together, and no doubt it must be celebrated. Hence, the ‘Gig Not To Be Missed‘!
But as we promised, we wouldn’t let those who missed out on being there to stay out of sync with the celebrations….
So all those fans who have been writing on our walls and website and sending us emails about reuniting, this is the perfect time to scream out that ‘Wooohooo’! … and any thing else you would like to say/do!
Over the next week we will be sharing something or the other about this Gig and the Reunion. So keep visiting this space.
As far as what’s in the future pipe-line? Of course it’s an album! A video or two before that… and straight away, live performances by the ‘Reunited noori’! But let’s keep that for later, for now Let’s Just Celebrate!

SOURCE: NOORI OFFCIAL SITE

noori Reunites!

NOORI BAND BIOGRAPHY>>

Believe it or not, in the midst of all this chaos and disintegration, there is an instance of reformation and reconciliation. Sounds cheesy doesn’t it? But it’s true as hell!
As of this moment, noori officially stands reunited to it’s original four-man line up; as it was at the launch of their debut album, Suno Ke Main Hun Jawan. Ali Noor and Ali Hamza on Vocals and Guitars, Mohammad Ali Jafri on Bass and Louis John Pinto II a.k.a Gumby on Drums. This is one of those rare moments in music history where all the dispersed original band-members get back together, and no doubt it must be celebrated. Hence, the ‘Gig Not To Be Missed‘!
But as we promised, we wouldn’t let those who missed out on being there to stay out of sync with the celebrations….
So all those fans who have been writing on our walls and website and sending us emails about reuniting, this is the perfect time to scream out that ‘Wooohooo’! … and any thing else you would like to say/do!
Over the next week we will be sharing something or the other about this Gig and the Reunion. So keep visiting this space.
As far as what’s in the future pipe-line? Of course it’s an album! A video or two before that… and straight away, live performances by the ‘Reunited noori’! But let’s keep that for later, for now Let’s Just Celebrate!

SOURCE: NOORI OFFCIAL SITE

Meera Stepz into the Music World

Exceptional Pakistani actress Meera is now stepping into music world with her latest music album called ‘Mausiqui’ going to be recorded in Mumbai, India.

Meera is known for her tongue twisting English and versatile acting skills in Pakistan but what force can take her behind from her ambitions!! This time she is testing her luck in music industry and has dived into releasing her own ‘Mausiqui’ album.

Speaking to media, Meera claimed her love for music and explained that she is hopeful about her album and once she will practice singing will finalize the lyrics and tones for her songs.

Meera Stepz into the Music World

Exceptional Pakistani actress Meera is now stepping into music world with her latest music album called ‘Mausiqui’ going to be recorded in Mumbai, India.

Meera is known for her tongue twisting English and versatile acting skills in Pakistan but what force can take her behind from her ambitions!! This time she is testing her luck in music industry and has dived into releasing her own ‘Mausiqui’ album.

Speaking to media, Meera claimed her love for music and explained that she is hopeful about her album and once she will practice singing will finalize the lyrics and tones for her songs.

Munni Badnaam Hui Song copied from Pakistani Movie!

Dabangg super hit item number "Munni Badnaam Hui" is the copy of song Larka Badnam hua from an old Pakistani movie Mr Charlie.

Larka Badnam Hua Video:

Munni Badnaam Hui Song copied from Pakistani Movie!

Dabangg super hit item number "Munni Badnaam Hui" is the copy of song Larka Badnam hua from an old Pakistani movie Mr Charlie.

Larka Badnam Hua Video: