Nomaan buys his collection of poems for 5 lacs, Parizaad brings all that money to his sister. Parizaad has made such a blunder that he leaves his studies in University in the middle and starts working in a welding shop! How can he be so naive? Then further he makes up his mind to help her sister by selling his poetry for that he visits Nomaan’s office to sell his collection of poetry. The dialogues of Lubna’s mother have such a strong impact on Parizaad that he starts valuing the importance of money but the saddest part is that he also starts looking down on his poetry and starts underestimating his power of words. Lubna’s mother has told Parizaad that she is marrying Nomaan the same guy who offered Parizaad to sell his words. Lubna clears this confusion later by telling Parizaad that she is a harlot, in modern times harlots are maintaining a high lifestyle they are not like those typical ones living in kohtas. Lubna’s mother gives very inappropriate vibes no lady from a respectable family can talk about her daughter like that. There Parizaad meets Lubna’s mother who in a very inappropriate manner asks him that why he is asking for Lubna, does he loves her? Parizaad gets startled but then he gains confidence and replied that no there is nothing like that. But we can’t help wishing that instead of “saving” Hala through marriage, Hamza would take steps to better her future through education.Parizaad visits Lubna’s place as she is being consistently absent from the University. Still, the cast is great and these are the kinds of stories where the audience roots to see the lead’s happy ending. It’s heavy on misery to a level where the viewer becomes overwhelmed. “Mere Humsafar” isn’t an enjoyable show by any means. The Maami is still seen taking the phone from her daughter and forbidding her from speaking to Hala, as if Hala is her sworn enemy and was plotting this all along.

It’s nice to see this being acknowledged, but both his own mother and Maami do not seem to be putting two and two together and really placing blame where it belongs – on Khurram. Meanwhile, Khurram (Omer Shehzad) is paying the price for his deceit, having been thrown out of his Mamoon’s house for cheating two women. We can only hope they suffer horribly later on in the show – a half-baked apology after “reforming” will not suffice! This is disgusting and sympathy has left the premises long ago for these two ladies. These two women were manipulated by their mother-in-law with fabricated problems, but they have physically, mentally and emotionally abused a young little girl and financially exploited her, leaving little room for happiness in her life. They have used Hala as a personal punching bag in the most disgusting, abusive way. However, that sympathy simply does not exist. There is a desire to sympathize with Shah Jahan (Saba Hameed) and Sofia (Tara Mehmood), because of all they have endured at their mother-in-law’s hands. With Hala’s wedding on the horizon to an unknown man, it’s frustrating to watch how downtrodden Hala is and just how much misery she has to endure. Watching him with Sameen, one would be convinced these two are planning to get married – and yet, we hear Hamza declare shock at this idea, stating he only sees Sameen as a friend/cousin. Being friendly is one thing, but he’s a bit too intense for a “friendly” character. Whether it’s Sameen (Zoya Nasir) or Hala (Hania Amir), Hamza does not waste a second to flirt – which is really odd, considering he’s congratulating Hala on her wedding and asking about her happiness. Hamza is a horribly flirtatious character and he is the sort of man who gets too close and personal with all the females in his family. In episode 8, Hamza, our hero, arrives.įarhan Saeed has finally made his appearance as Hamza, but it’s not entirely clear what sort of character Hamza is. The focus of the show appears to be on the importance of parents in a child’s life. The story follows Hala, a young girl abandoned by her father with relatives after he gets remarried. “Mere Humsfar” stars Hania Amir, Farhan Saeed, Saba Hameed, Tara Mehmood, Wasim Abbas, Samina Ahmed, Omer Shehzad and others in a story written by Saira Raza and directed by Qasim Ali Mureed.

Humsafar drama episode 8