Fawad Jalal

Bano and her fiance face the trials and tribulations caused by the 1947 Indian partition.

Bilqees Kaur is the story of Balwant Kaur and Iqbal Bhatti, a Pakistani-origin couple with a conservative lifestyle that has been living in New York for 30 years. To maintain their traditional ways, the couple gets their son and daughter married into Pakistani families.

A story about a small-town boy, Akbar, who loves cricket and has dream's to play on a national level all his life. His passion leads to his selection in the country’s biggest cricket national league, Lahore Cricket League; upon his journey, he gets to experience it all – the fight against the unjust system, dirty politics, and bias in the industry.

Aima is a young ambitious girl, studying law and is the sole breadwinner of her family. She lives with her mother and younger sister, Naji who is immature and somehow irresponsible. Aima is in love with her cousin Zain and vice versa, but unlike her Zain is not too excited and ambitious about his aspirations to become a singer. Aima's father Mohsin married Roohi and left Aima's mother years ago. Mohsin has a daughter, Sonia who is fond of music and her mother is worried about her

A young, middle-class couple struggles to hide a devastating secret and keep up the facade of normalcy as they host the husband's overbearing family at dinner.

After the father’s death, Sammar takes on responsibility for his family includes his mother, brothers and sisters, using his growing IT business to support them. But generosity turns into pressure, as relatives grow increasingly dependent and entitled. Amid the chaos, Sammar meets Zoya, an independent, guarded young woman who’s wary of marriage. Their initial suspicion turns into real love, even as greed and jealousy tear at his own family. The drama follows Sammar’s struggle to balance loyalty to his family with self-respect and genuine love, ending in the schemers’ exposure, family reconciliation and Sammar along with Zoya building a life together.

Bano and her fiance face the trials and tribulations caused by the 1947 Indian partition.

Bilqees Kaur is the story of Balwant Kaur and Iqbal Bhatti, a Pakistani-origin couple with a conservative lifestyle that has been living in New York for 30 years. To maintain their traditional ways, the couple gets their son and daughter married into Pakistani families.

A story about a small-town boy, Akbar, who loves cricket and has dream's to play on a national level all his life. His passion leads to his selection in the country’s biggest cricket national league, Lahore Cricket League; upon his journey, he gets to experience it all – the fight against the unjust system, dirty politics, and bias in the industry.

Aima is a young ambitious girl, studying law and is the sole breadwinner of her family. She lives with her mother and younger sister, Naji who is immature and somehow irresponsible. Aima is in love with her cousin Zain and vice versa, but unlike her Zain is not too excited and ambitious about his aspirations to become a singer. Aima's father Mohsin married Roohi and left Aima's mother years ago. Mohsin has a daughter, Sonia who is fond of music and her mother is worried about her

After the father’s death, Sammar takes on responsibility for his family includes his mother, brothers and sisters, using his growing IT business to support them. But generosity turns into pressure, as relatives grow increasingly dependent and entitled. Amid the chaos, Sammar meets Zoya, an independent, guarded young woman who’s wary of marriage. Their initial suspicion turns into real love, even as greed and jealousy tear at his own family. The drama follows Sammar’s struggle to balance loyalty to his family with self-respect and genuine love, ending in the schemers’ exposure, family reconciliation and Sammar along with Zoya building a life together.

This is the story of a girl, Aima, who stands shoulder to shoulder with her father, sharing the responsibilities of their home. Her mother and sisters are strongly against this freedom of hers. She constantly hears criticism from the whole family, telling her that a woman should remain within the four walls of the house. But Aima believes that a woman should help share the hard work and burdens carried by the men of her family. That is why, no matter how difficult the circumstances, Aima stands firmly beside her father, Shakir. But after Shakir’s death, her own blood relations turn against her and become her enemies.