Mansha Pasha Stands Up for Women’s Fashion Choices and Responds to Criticism
Mansha Pasha is a Pakistani actress who has appeared in many famous dramas like Sher e Zaat, Zindagi Gulzar Hai, Mera Naam Yusuf Hai, Aangan, Muhabbat Subh Ka Sitara, Koyal, Muhabbat Tujhe Alvida, Surkh Chandani, and Mor Chaal. She got recognition for her role as Aliya Malik in the crime and thriller movie Laal Kabootar. Mansha Pasha was first married to a businessman, Asad Farooqi, but they got divorced. She married again in 2021 to Jibran Nazir, who is a politician and human rights activist.
These days, Yashma Gill’s sister’s wedding is the most trending topic on social media, from the star’s dance performances to the outfits they wore. Many Pakistani celebrities were part of this wedding, making it a fully star-studded event.
But is it even possible for these stars to go trending without getting trolled or facing hatred from people, alongside the love? And when these stars respond to the trolls, it only makes things more controversial!
Just like Mansha Pasha, who replied to one of the troll comments criticizing her dress choice of wearing an Indian-style lehenga choli and making it the culture of Pakistan.
Mansha Pasha posted a picture from Yashma Gill’s sister’s wedding in a lilac lehenga with a midriff-baring choli and got a lot of hateful comments on it.
One comment said, “Why have you all opted to be naked? You are inspired by India and copy every ridiculous thing,” to which she replied, “Why is it necessary to bring India into this? If you don’t like the outfit, that’s your choice, but there’s no need to project insecurities onto others.”
The other comment said, “As someone born and raised in the US of Pakistani descent, I’m sad to see this kind of dressing in Pakistan. I know I should mind my own business..”
She later took to her Instagram story to address these comments by sharing some pictures from old Pakistani cinema, showcasing midriff-baring outfits, sleeveless tops, or even smoking in tea houses.
She wrote, “Can’t really understand this selective whitewashing of history and culture to shame women today.”
What do you think of Mansha’s stance on supporting these kinds of outfits and defending the influence of Indian culture?
