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Social media influencer Doctor Madiha has accused a man named Ahmed Ali Gujjar of scamming her in a five-marla plot deal and running away with her money.

She shared a detailed video on Instagram, saying that she wants people to spread her story as much as possible.

“For so many days, I have been posting stories about Ahmed Ali Gujjar, saying that he ran away with my money. I am posting all this so that you people share it as much as possible.”

Madiha explained that she and her husband Ahsan were buying a five marla plot of 128 Jeni. She said, “We gave the payment to Ahmed Ali Gujjar after he said everything was fine. It has been months now, and he has left the country.”

The influencer said she wants people to keep sharing her story because it will help her in the case. “That is why I am asking you all to share my story as much as you can, because your sharing will help me a lot,” she stated. 

She also shared a threatening voice note that she received on WhatsApp.

In the audio, a person can be heard saying, “She is calling me bad names and taking my name on social media. Wherever you want to take my name, go ahead, but remember one thing clearly: If my honour is ruined, then I won’t let your honour remain unscathed either. You have already damaged my reputation. And if I lose my honour because of what you are doing and what the police people are doing, I will take revenge for all of it. Doing all this and ruining my respect won’t give you any money.”

In the caption of her post, Madiha wrote that she is receiving threats after the scam. She wrote that she is sharing everything for her safety and for public awareness.

She wrote that police recovered 29.5 percent of the payment from the family of the suspect. She added that the family claims the remaining amount is with Ahmed Ali Gujjar, who they say is in Malaysia.

She wrote, “Justice delayed is justice denied.” She also wrote that if anything happens to her or her family, the authorities should investigate the threats she has been receiving from Gujjar, his family and the people involved in the matter.

Doctor Madiha wrote that the plot file was fake, stressing that any individuals, companies or organizations mentioned in her posts, including Zameen.com and DHA Head Office, are not responsible for the scam and are mentioned only for context and public awareness.

She wrote that she is sharing her experience for educational purposes to warn people about scams, fake documents and fraudulent behaviour. 

She also wrote that she is not trying to harass or defame anyone but wants to protect the public from similar cases.

Doctor Madiha ended her post by writing that the content is only for awareness and she hopes no one else becomes a victim of such fraud.

Pakistan Idol faces a fresh controversy after Top 16 contestant M Ibrar Shahid publicly accused the show of unfair treatment and excessive autotune manipulation of his performances.

Shahid, who voluntarily left the competition, took to Instagram and other social media platforms to share his grievances.

“I am not eliminated. I left the show on my own volition as I was not being dealt fairly,” Shahid said in his post. “My voice was being autotuned to the point that they did not even sound like my real vocals.”

The contestant revealed that producers threatened him with legal action. “I was unhappy but I was threatened with legal action if I spoke about the show online,” he shared. Despite the warnings, Shahid decided to speak out and explain what happened to him on the platform.

Shahid’s revelations triggered a divided response online, with many viewers criticizing him for speaking out against the show that gave him a platform.

“It’s not always that things are going according to your will and wish,” one user commented under his post.

Another viewer bluntly stated, “Your performance was not good.”

A third user wrote, “Bro, you were clearly out of surr! Judges have been fair with their judgement. Your performance was not up to the mark. Please absorb the remarks given to you!”

Many commenters questioned his decision to blame the show after reaching the Top 16. “You didn’t perform good at all in gala round. Work on yourself,” another user advised.

One particularly harsh comment read, “The platform supported you, and now you are maligning it. Every system has rules, and you simply couldn’t cope.”

Pakistan Idol, which features celebrity judges Rahat Fateh Ali Khan, Fawad Khan, Zeb Bangash, and Bilal Maqsood, has not officially responded to Shahid’s allegations. 

The production team has not clarified whether they will take further action regarding the claims.

Bollywood’s latest controversial spy thriller Dhurandhar sparked an unexpected response from Karachiites. Instead of outrage, residents flooded social media with stunning images showing a side of their city the film never bothered to explore.

The Aditya Dhar directored project starring Ranveer Singh portrays Karachi’s Lyari as the “core of terrorism in Pakistan.” The trailer shows a grim, dystopian landscape that bears no resemblance to the actual city of over 20 million people.

Karachiites responded within hours.

Users began sharing breathtaking photographs under the phrase “Karachi, Dhurandhar can’t even dream of.” The images tell a completely different story.

Instagram user ‘karachista1’ shared a series of stories showcasing the beauty of Karachi. Sunset shots from Sea View Beach and the clifftop restaurants of Do Darya packed with diners enjoying fresh seafood appeared alongside the new Quaid-e-Azam Mausoleum standing pristine in white marble.

X users posted steaming plates of biryani, sizzling nihari from Javed Nihari, and the iconic bun kabab. Street vendors at Boat Basin serving seekh kebabs to late-night crowds became part of the visual narrative.

Images of modern skyscrapers along I.I. Chundrigar Road, the pink Jodhpur stone of Mohatta Palace, art exhibitions at Canvas Gallery, and theatre performances at the National Academy of Performing Arts (NAPA) flooded timelines.

The most powerful images came from Lyari itself. Residents shared photos of boxing clubs training young athletes, community schools, and football tournaments.

The Lyari Football Stadium, home to some of Pakistan’s finest players, appears nowhere in Dhurandhar’s version of the neighborhood.

Karachi produces a significant portion of Pakistan’s GDP. The city hosts the country’s largest port, financial hub, media industry, and fashion capital. Its restaurants serve cuisine from every province.

Dhurandhar claims to be “inspired by true events” while inventing connections between gang leader Rehman Dakait and police officer Chaudhry Aslam Khan with Indian intelligence. 

No such documentation exists.

The real story differs entirely. Rehman Baloch was allegedly killed in a police encounter ordered by SSP Chaudhry Aslam, sparking legal battles. Both men’s roles were rooted in Karachi’s local conflicts, not international espionage.

The film joins Bollywood productions like Fighter and The Taj Story that stretch “true events” into nationalist fantasy.