Some Pakistani Celebrities’ Social Media Accounts Unblocked in Indi

In a surprising move, some Pakistani celebrities’ social media accounts have become accessible again in India after being previously blocked. However, several top celebrities still face restrictions.

Background: Ban Following Kashmir Attack Allegations

In April 2025, after an attack in Pahalgam, Indian authorities blamed Pakistan, which triggered a wave of digital restrictions. Pakistani entertainment content — especially on YouTube — was blocked, including major entertainment channels and social media accounts of prominent figures.

Indian users trying to access those profiles would receive a message stating:

“This content is not available in your country due to a legal request.”

Sudden Return of Select Accounts

Recently, Indian social media users noticed the reappearance of posts from some Pakistani stars on their timelines. This unexpected visibility suggests that the ban on certain accounts has been quietly lifted.

The accounts now accessible without VPN in India include:

Danish Taimoor

Ahad Raza Mir

Mawra Hocane

Yumna Zaidi

Although there has been no official statement from Indian authorities, this partial unblocking has sparked online discussions.

Others Still Blocked

Despite this development, access to accounts of several A-list Pakistani celebrities remains restricted. These include:

Mahira Khan

Wahaj Ali

Fawad Khan

Iqra Aziz

Farhan Saeed

Hania Aamir

Their accounts still display the original restriction notice for Indian users.

Ongoing Debate and Speculation

The move has raised many questions:

Has the Indian government changed its stance?

Is this a technical glitch or a policy shift?

No clarification has come from officials, leaving room for speculation and debate across both nations’ online communities.

While some Pakistani celebrities have regained visibility in India, the inconsistent enforcement highlights the uncertain and politically influenced nature of digital censorship. Fans on both sides of the border now await clearer policies and perhaps, full restoration of artistic and digital connections.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *