Hashim Butt

Jamaal recounts to himself the events that led to him leaving India and migrating to Pakistan after The Great Indian Partition, which explains the title and allows for a narration in the past tense.

A road trip from Karachi to Lahore where 5 friends discover themselves and the country amidst getting to their destination.

A boy who dreams of becoming the next Shahid Afridi finds himself down on his luck when the only club he ever knew goes bankrupt.

The bond between business partners Shaukat Hayat and Ali Afzal finds new meaning when Ali’s asks for Shaukat’s daughter Amal’s hand in marriage for his son Mikael. The young and naive Amal who agrees to the arrangement reluctantly, must try her best to get used to her new life. Despite growing intimacy with her future husband, Amal finds it hard to convince her husband that there is nothing between her and Hasan, her friend from university.

Faris’s mother tells him about her dying wish that he has to marry one of his aunt's daughters. Faris with his best friend and confidante Nisa go on this journey to find the right girl for him.

No overview available.

Umair and Nishal are Rabel's brothers and cousins. Umair is in love with Rabel, but Zayn's father decides to marry Jain to Rabel, even though Zain and Nishal love each other. How far will these complicated relationships go?

Mirat-ul-Uroos contrasts the lives of the grandchildren of Akbari (Ayesha Khan Sr.) and Asghari (Samina Ahmad). Akbari's first grand-daughter Aiza (Aamina Sheikh) is very arrogant, spendthrift and has been raised with a lot of love while her second granddaughter Aima (Mehwish Hayat) is the exact opposite of Aiza. While Asghari's grandsons are Hammad (Mikaal Zulfiqar) and Haashim (Ahsan Khan), who fall for and eventually get married to Aiza and Aima. Aiza shows her true colours in her in-laws' house. Hammad is involved in an extramarital affair and Aiza leaves him, but finally they reunite.