maya khan shares
| |

Maya Khan shares empowering message for divorced women

Renowned Pakistani television host and actress Maya Khan has released an empowering video message dedicated to divorced women, urging them to stop punishing themselves, release past regrets, and embrace life after a failed marriage.
Drawing from her own personal experiences—including navigating an unhappy marriage and a difficult public divorce—Maya opened up about the emotional hurdles of moving forward. The actress, who recently won praise for her performances in hit television dramas like Kabhi Main Kabhi Tum, Milkiyat, and Baray Bhaiyya, shared how societal pressures and self-doubt often trap women in cycles of guilt.
​In her video message, Maya addressed the common struggle of accepting past mistakes, emphasizing that intelligent and capable individuals frequently fall victim to harsh self-blame after a relationship ends:
​”Stop punishing yourself. It’s hard to accept your mistakes because, as human beings, we all believe we are educated, wise, and intelligent. We often think, ‘How could I possibly make a wrong decision?’ According to the world, I was wise, so how could I go wrong? How could one wrong person make me feel weak, trivial, and unimportant? The girl who appeared strong on the outside was actually very weak on the inside during her difficult days—but that’s enough now.”

​Reflecting on her journey, Maya revealed how her former husband previously took away her savings, compounding the personal hardship she faced during her split. However, rather than dwelling on past betrayal, she reframed those difficult chapters as invaluable life lessons.
​She encouraged women to view painful experiences as blessings in disguise that build resilience and inner wisdom. Urging her followers to let go of self-blame, Maya advised them to gather the lessons learned from adversity and channel that strength into building a brighter, independent future.
​The inspiring video drew widespread appreciation across social media platforms, with fans, followers, and fellow industry figures applauding Maya for using her platform to break the stigma surrounding divorce and offering compassionate guidance to women rebuilding their lives.

Similar Posts

  • |

    Scottish FA withdraws support for Infantino amid FIFA controversy

    The Scottish Football Association (SFA) has withdrawn its support for FIFA president Gianni Infantino, adding to the growing pressure on the football governing body’s chief ahead of next year’s presidential election. The decision follows Infantino’s controversial proposal involving private investment and the potential sale of stakes linked to the World Cup. The plan has faced strong opposition from several European football associations, raising fresh questions over FIFA’s governance and transparency. SFA chief executive Ian Maxwell confirmed on Monday that Scotland would not vote for Infantino at the next FIFA Congress. “The Scottish FA will not be voting for Gianni Infantino. That’s in line with the UEFA position, and we’ve maintained that stance throughout,” Maxwell said. Scotland has joined England, Ireland and Wales among European federations that have withdrawn their backing for the FIFA president. Infantino is facing mounting criticism after three football confederations accused him of “deception” over his private-investor World Cup proposal in an open letter published last week. The controversy has also placed greater attention on FIFA’s internal governance. SFA president Mike Mulraney currently serves as chair of FIFA’s finance committee. Maxwell said football administrators should focus on their responsibilities rather than remaining constantly in the public spotlight. He argued that FIFA needs stronger transparency, better governance and improved communication with its member associations. “There’s obviously been a fall-down in governance,” Maxwell said, adding that changes to FIFA’s structure and approach would need to be discussed. With opposition growing across Europe, Infantino faces an increasingly difficult challenge as he seeks to retain his position and secure another term at next year’s FIFA Congress.

  • |

    Palace fears Harry could reach King Charles while Camilla’s away

    Prince Harry’s ongoing push to rebuild ties with the royal family may be approaching a pivotal moment. A new development has insiders within the Firm reportedly on edge. The concern centres around Queen Camilla’s upcoming girls’ trip, which happens to overlap with King Charles’s time at Balmoral in Scotland. According to celebrity reporter Rob Shuter and a Palace insider, this overlap has become a genuine point of worry. Camilla is widely believed to play a key role in tempering Charles’s emotional responses when it comes to Harry. She’s even reportedly rearranged her own schedule in the past just to be present during Harry’s summer meeting at Highgrove. A Palace source told Shuter that Harry is well aware of exactly when his father is most emotionally vulnerable. With Camilla away, one of the strongest steadying influences on Charles would temporarily be missing. The source explained that Harry understands his father on a deeply emotional level. According to the insider, Harry knows Charles misses him and senses that beneath the tension, the King still wants his son back. The source added that while Charles can be firm and composed in his role as monarch, Harry knows exactly how to reach him as a father. That emotional vulnerability is reportedly what worries palace insiders the most. Shuter noted that no dramatic gesture would even be necessary to make an impact. Even a simple phone call, he suggested, could open a door that officials would then struggle to close again. The timing adds another layer of complexity to the already delicate relationship between Harry and his father. With Camilla’s steadying presence temporarily out of the picture, palace insiders appear to be bracing for the possibility of an unplanned reconciliation attempt. Whether Harry chooses to act during this window remains to be seen, but the concern within palace circles suggests his opportunity is being taken seriously behind the scenes.

  • | |

    Mir Raza murder case raises questions over investi…

    The father of young Karachi businessman Mir Raza has raised serious questions over the investigation into his son’s murder. He alleged that the case was being influenced. He claimed that signs of interference by the Sindh government were visible in the investigation. Lawyers protested at the City Court on Tuesday over the failure to arrest the suspects in the case. Mir Raza’s father, Mir Hussain, also spoke during the protest. He questioned the removal of Dr Usama from the case. According to Mir Hussain, Dr Usama was removed so that he would not be able to answer questions about the matter. He also questioned the preparation of the post-mortem report. He asked why the report was allegedly prepared on the basis of photographs. Mir Hussain questioned whether any pressure was involved in the preparation of the report. He demanded that the circumstances surrounding the post-mortem be properly examined. The victim’s father further criticised the police investigation. He said the police’s alleged incompetence in his son’s case was now evident. The protest was held as the suspects in the murder case remained at large. The lawyers demanded progress in the investigation and the arrest of those responsible. Mir Hussain called for transparency in the investigation. He said the family wanted answers regarding every aspect of the case.

  • | |

    Crude oil spills onto road after pipeline leak in …

    KARACHI: An underground oil pipeline developed a leak on Khayaban-e-Sehar, Street 13, in Karachi’s Defence area, causing crude oil to spill onto the road. According to police, the leakage resulted in crude oil spreading across the affected section of the road. The road has been closed to traffic as a precautionary measure to ensure public safety and facilitate repair work. A DHA vigilance team reached the site after being informed about the incident. The relevant authorities were also alerted and teams were deployed to assess the situation. Police said the pipeline is quite old and runs beneath the middle of the road. The National Refinery stopped the supply through the affected line after the leakage was reported and immediately began repair work. Officials are currently working to repair the damaged pipeline and control the oil leakage. Traffic restrictions will remain in place until the repair work is completed and the affected road is considered safe for motorists and pedestrians. No casualties or injuries have been reported in connection with the incident so far.

  • | |

    LHC says illness, physical weakness can justify ba…

    The Lahore High Court (LHC) has ruled that illness, physical weakness, old age or disability can serve as valid legal grounds for granting post-arrest bail, issuing an important judgment on bail applications filed on medical grounds. Justice Amjad Rafiq issued a detailed written verdict while deciding the post-arrest bail petition of Dr Iftikhar Ahmed, who is suffering from Parkinsonism, a progressive neurological disorder that affects movement and physical independence. The court observed that if a prison medical report confirms that an accused is physically weak, there is no need to separately assess the severity of the illness. It held that physical weakness itself may be sufficient to justify consideration for bail. According to the judgment, illness and physical weakness are separate legal grounds for granting bail. The court noted that imprisonment can cause greater hardship for elderly, physically weak and disabled individuals, and the justice system should protect them from unnecessary physical suffering. The LHC further stated that the bail application had not been filed on the merits of the criminal case but solely because of the accused’s deteriorating physical condition. The prison medical report confirmed that Dr Iftikhar Ahmed was suffering from Parkinsonism, a disease that gradually limits a person’s physical abilities and independence. Rejecting the prosecution’s argument, the court ruled that the mere fact an accused is receiving medical treatment in prison cannot, by itself, be used as a reason to deny bail. The judgment also referred to principles of Islamic law and international judicial precedents, stating that sick, elderly and vulnerable individuals are entitled to special legal protection and humane treatment. The Lahore High Court granted post-arrest bail to Dr Iftikhar Ahmed against surety bonds of Rs1 million. The court directed the accused not to influence prosecution witnesses, to surrender his passport and not to leave the court’s jurisdiction without prior permission. Dr Iftikhar Ahmed has been in jail since March 2025 in a case registered at Sabzazar Police Station, where he is accused of administering an incorrect injection to a citizen’s son. The criminal proceedings will continue in accordance with the law.

  • |

    Pakistan targets 90% clean electricity by 2035, says Awais Leghari

    Federal Minister for Power Awais Leghari outlined Pakistan’s long-term strategy to transform its electricity sector, setting an ambitious target of raising the share of clean energy in the national power mix to 90 percent by 2035. The announcement came during the Solar, Storage and Flexibility 2026 Conference, where the minister also highlighted key policy hurdles, including restrictions under Pakistan’s International Monetary Fund (IMF) programme that are delaying the introduction of a market-based electricity pricing mechanism. Speaking at the conference on Tuesday, Leghari said the government was pursuing a major shift in energy policy by moving away from a traditional generation-focused model towards a system centred on grid flexibility, energy security, battery storage and domestic manufacturing. He said the new approach is designed to reduce Pakistan’s dependence on imported fuels, shield consumers from volatile global energy prices and maximise the benefits of the country’s rapidly expanding solar sector. The minister said Pakistan has witnessed remarkable growth in rooftop solar installations, with nearly 38 gigawatts of distributed solar capacity now installed through private consumer investment. He described the rapid adoption of rooftop solar as one of the country’s biggest energy success stories but cautioned that it has also created new challenges for the national power system. According to Leghari, Pakistan generates significant amounts of electricity from solar energy during daylight hours, yet the absence of sufficient battery storage infrastructure prevents that surplus electricity from being utilised during evening peak demand. He stressed that without modern storage systems, the country would continue to struggle with balancing electricity supply and demand despite having abundant renewable energy resources. Referring to disruptions in Re-gasified Liquefied Natural Gas (RLNG) supplies earlier this year, the minister said the episode exposed Pakistan’s continued dependence on imported fuels. He noted that the interruption in fuel supplies led to electricity shortages and load shedding even though ample solar power was available during the daytime, highlighting the urgent need for large-scale energy storage. “Battery storage is no longer an optional technology—it has become a strategic national asset that is essential for ensuring Pakistan’s energy sovereignty,” Leghari said. He noted that clean energy sources, including hydropower, nuclear, wind and solar, currently contribute approximately 55 percent of Pakistan’s total electricity generation. However, he warned that achieving the government’s renewable energy targets would require significant investment in battery storage systems, transmission infrastructure and power market reforms. The minister emphasised that expanding renewable generation alone would not be sufficient unless supported by a modern electricity network capable of storing and transmitting clean energy efficiently. To support the country’s long-term energy transition, Leghari announced a three-point strategy. The plan includes expanding battery energy storage systems across the national grid, encouraging local battery manufacturing and assembly to reduce reliance on imports while creating employment opportunities, and introducing regulatory reforms aimed at providing long-term certainty and confidence for domestic and foreign investors. During a question-and-answer session following his address, the minister also disclosed that Pakistan’s commitments under the IMF programme currently limit the government’s ability to introduce a fully flexible, market-based electricity tariff system. He explained that the government has been in discussions with the IMF for several months regarding the introduction of a time-of-use tariff, under which electricity prices would vary according to the actual cost of power generation at different hours of the day. Such a system, he said, would encourage consumers to shift electricity consumption to off-peak periods, reduce pressure on the national grid and help integrate renewable energy more efficiently.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *