Alizeh Shah drops ‘surpirse’ for fans

ISLAMABAD: Pakistani actress Alizeh Shah has once again captured attention on social media with a new post showing her soaking up the sun at the beach.

The Ehd-e-Wafa star shared a fresh photo on Instagram with the teasing caption, “I got somethin for ya,” leaving fans intrigued.

The post comes just days after Alizeh expressed her admiration for American pop star Sabrina Carpenter’s latest track, Juno.

Taking to her Instagram Story, the actress wrote: “I swear I’m in love with this song Juno, by Sabrina Carpenter.” The confession resonated with fans and highlighted Alizeh’s fondness for global pop culture and music.

Alizeh is one of Pakistan’s most talked-about young actresses, known for her standout roles in hit dramas like Ishq Tamasha, Ehd-e-Wafa, and Tanaa Banaa.

With her striking beauty and bold fashion sense, she has built a strong following, but not without controversy.

 

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A few days ago, she found herself at the centre of social media attention over her dress choice. In an Instagram Story, Alizeh Shah fired back at critics of her dressing style.

“Let’s get one thing clear. I’ve worn sleeveless clothes, shorts, and skirts since I was a child. It’s how I was raised,” she said, adding that her mother never forced her to follow ‘outdated ideas’ of how a girl should dress.

“[My mother] never imposed tradition on me. She raised me with love, not limitations. She saw me for the child I was, and the emotional, expressive woman I was becoming,” Alizeh said.

The Taqdeer actor also questioned the recent upsurge in outrage directed at her, expressing confusion over the timing. She wondered if the backlash stemmed from her honesty about not conforming to societal expectations.

“This isn’t about clothes. It’s about control.

I’m not here to be anyone’s idea of ‘acceptable’. I’ve worked for everything I have, and I don’t need your permission. What’s truly disturbing isn’t my appearance – it’s the obsession with tearing someone down just because they’re visible. If my confidence bothers you, maybe ask yourself why.”

Slamming the double standards, Alizeh urged critics to reflect before judging women online.

“Islam teaches us to reflect on our own actions before judging others. Telling a woman she must wear a burqa or leave her profession is not your role.

“Everyone is accountable to Allah, not to public opinion. Let people work and live with dignity. This world is hard enough – especially for women – so instead of policing them, focus on your own path.”