Meem Se Mohabbat

Meem Se Mohabbat may follow a familiar plot, but its presentation is undeniably beautiful. Each character is distinct and well-written, making them memorable. Ahad Raza Mir, a top star in the Pakistani industry, once again delivers an outstanding performance, shining in his unique way, as always.

Dananeer Mobeen, too, has shown significant improvement. While I didn't connect with her performance in Mohabbat Ghumshuda Meri-despite its success-her portrayal in Meem Se Mohabbat feels much more natural and engaging. Rather than criticize her past work, we should appreciate the progress she's made as an actress.

The on-screen chemistry between Ahad and Dananeer is electric, and while their performances are compelling, it's important to separate their professional chemistry from speculation about their personal lives.

What makes Meem Se Mohabbat stand out is its emotional depth and unexpected plot twists. One of the most refreshing aspects is Roshi's decision to seek revenge rather than succumbing to the typical "victimized girl" trope. This strong-willed character adds a unique layer to the drama and sets it apart from others.

Overall, Meem Se Mohabbat is a captivating mix of emotion, love, and resilience. It's a drama that not only touches the heart but also keeps viewers hooked with its twists and powerful performances. I would rate it a perfect 10/10.

LOVE LOVE LOVE the show. Acting? Speechless. Watch it nowwwwww. Ahad is a brilliant actor and Dananeer, such a fantastic job. Makes us laugh, smile / giggle. I've watched the show twice already and wish there is a season two or another love story.

Can't get enough of Ahad Raza Mir and Dananeer.

The story doesn't drag, moves at the right pace. Music is relevant and represents the story or the series. Ahad is so handsome and acts brilliantly. The switch from an uptight personality to a more laid back Talha toward the end is mind blowing.

I wish the show had more to offer because you just want to keep seeing the two torture on screen. The chemistry, the way it stats is amazing.

The simple story but meaningful, effective and mystery The female and male actors slayed The child character is so good And Ahad's eye Looks and facial expression made this super hit, His screen time is so worth to watching.

And Dananeer's acting is topnotch here She will be one of the best actress in ptv.

I can watch this drama with 100+ episode The chemistry Between Roshi and Talha is my comfort zone now a days Please hum tv don't end so soon We need more talrosh moments I love to see them together Roshi and talha made for each other Abid uncle is my favourite character also

And my mohid.

Only a few episodes in, and I already cannot bear to watch the female lead anymore. The character is absolutely insufferable and cringe. She makes too many mistakes and acts 'childish' at her big age. Clearly her childhood was way too cushioned. We as a society need to stop making drama with women with only aspirations of getting married. To think that in this day and age we are still only thinking about marriage and how it 'saves' a girls life. I haven't even finished the drama and I don't understand how she is expected to take care of the male leads child. Also the fact that a man that is this much older and has a child would marry a 19 year old is crazy and weird.

One of the best PTV dramas in recent times. Ahad Raza Mir's expression game was truly exceptional, he's incredibly talented and absolutely deserves to be seen more often on television. Dananeer was impressive as well, and together, their chemistry felt so natural, sweet, subtle, and beautifully old-school.

The story had so much heart and potential. It was visually stunning, with direction and aesthetics that really stood out. What made it even more refreshing was how it addressed the age-gap trope so thoughtfully. It was rare, and much needed, to see a male lead who was self-aware of his emotional baggage and genuinely considerate about the age difference and compatibility. In most PTV dramas, age differences in couples are common but often ignored; this drama approached it with maturity and sensitivity.

Talha's character was truly the greenest flag we've seen in a long time, calm, emotionally intelligent, and kind. Roshi, on the other hand, was equally refreshing-her quirkiness and playful shenanigans added a lovely dose of humor and charm to the narrative.

The bond between Talha and Mohid, a special needs child dealing with trauma-induced speech delay, was especially moving. Watching his journey of healing and growth was heartwarming and beautifully portrayed.

Even the supporting characters, Dada, Dadi, the parents, were wonderfully written: supportive, progressive, and loving.

Truly a gem of a show. Here's hoping PTV continues to produce more such meaningful, heartfelt dramas in the future.