Right from the sets to the understated emotions which are gradually heightened only when the script demands, Humsafar will make you spell bound. This Pakistani drama-romance is a new and different and makes everything seem more exciting in comparison to its Indian counterparts. which makes this characters of the show fare different than Hindi shows which glorify the protagonists, Humsafar does none of that.

He has also perhaps unknowingly been represent as the angry young man, while 'Khirad' is unusually caring, noble and independent, she is also too innocent and trusting for her own good. 'Asher',who is a educated and modern, but he is also insecure. The show not only describe the trials and suffering they face after marriage, but also successfully describe their contrasting personalities which later constitute more problems for the couple who have barely grown to love and hope for each other. This is a young girl who has spent her entire life unprotected with only slight glimmers of love from her Daadi….which come at a price, the price paid by Nafees.'Humsafar' which means companion is about journey after marriage of 2 people. She is emotionally and verbally abused on a daily basis, when not physically by Shah Jahan. It makes one feel sadistic, watching Hala’s misery with one grief upon another in store for this young girl. Honestly, “Mere Humsafar” is a test of strength. Sameen has always seemed like a more level-headed individual on this show, but will she support Hala? Not just when she discovers her love for someone else, but also when she is, ultimately, bullied into marrying Hamza? Sameen is, in particular, heartbroken after having her dreams shattered and confronts Hala about it when Hala blurts out the truth – that she loves someone else. Meanwhile, Daadi (Samina Ahmed) is planning Hamza (Farhan Saeed) and Hala’s marriage, much to the dismay of most in the family. This is a young girl who does not deserve any more problems, but they are headed her way. He is going to be Hala’s downfall when Shafaq, her family and Hala’s own family discover Khurram’s relationship with Hala….or even worse, Khurram will deny the relationship entirely and blame Hala.

This is the perfect example of a greedy, toxic, devious young man out for himself – he’s not only using Hala for his own personal gain, but also leading on Shafaq, his own cousin and fiancée. Khurram immediately sees a bright future for himself, encouraging Hala to sponsor him once she gets to London, making plans of his own life while riding on Hala’s good fortune.

In episode 6, Hala (Hania Amir) is now overjoyed that she will be sent to London to live with her father, sharing this information with her best friend, Shafaq, who passes the information on to Khurram (Omer Shehzad), the ultimate toxic male. Rather, it’s been used on Shah Jahan (Saba Hameed) and Sofia’s (Tara Mehmood) children and their own personal needs, leaving Hala to essentially fend for herself. Despite Nafees (Aly Khan) continuing to regularly send money for Hala’s care, that money has never been used on Hala. This is seen through Hala’s (Hania Amir) circumstances, a young girl who was essentially abandoned at her Chacha’s house as a 6 year old, her father never turning around to even check in on her again. If that figure is not present or even the least bit bothered to care for a child, that child will face many struggles in life. The message the viewer walks away with after watching “Mere Humsafar” is a pretty straightforward one – having a strong, supportive parent figure will shape one’s future. Starring the talented Farhan Saeed and dependable Hania Amir, the show also stars Saba Hameed, Tara Mehmood, Omer Shehzad, Waseem Abbas, Samina Ahmed, Aamir Quresh, Aly Khan and many others in important roles. “Mere Humsafar” is a promising drama with the story written by Saira Raza and directed by Qasim Ali Mureed.

Humsafar drama episode 6