Pakistani Actresses Hania Aamir, Mahira Khan And Others’ Instagram Accounts Briefly Visible In India, Vanish Again

Pakistani Actresses Hania Aamir, Mahira Khan And Others’ Instagram Accounts Briefly Visible In India, Vanish Again

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Pakistani Actresses Hania Aamir, Mahira Khan And Others’ Instagram Accounts Briefly Visible In India, Vanish Again

Pakistani actors like Hania Aamir, Mahira Khan, and several others recently became a hot topic online after their Instagram accounts were briefly visible to users in India, sparking confusion and debate across social media.

Following the 2025 Pahalgam terror attack, the Instagram profiles of multiple Pakistani celebrities had been geo-blocked in India due to regulatory restrictions. Names like Hania Aamir, Mahira Khan, Fawad Khan, Ayeza Khan, Bilal Abbas Khan, and Sajal Ali were among those whose accounts could not be accessed by Indian users.

However, in a surprising development, several users in India recently reported that they were suddenly able to view these profiles again. The unexpected access led many to question whether the ban had been lifted. Screenshots and reactions quickly flooded platforms like X (formerly Twitter) and Reddit, with users expressing both excitement and confusion over the sudden visibility.

Despite the buzz, the visibility appeared to be short-lived. Within a brief period, the accounts once again became inaccessible, showing the usual message that the profiles are not available in India. This led many to believe that the temporary access was likely due to a technical glitch rather than any official change in policy.

Additionally, reports suggested that the access was inconsistent—not all users in India could view the accounts at the same time, further pointing towards a possible backend or platform-related issue.

As of now, the restriction remains in place, and the brief visibility episode seems to have been an anomaly. The incident once again highlights how digital access can fluctuate due to technical or regulatory factors, especially in sensitive cross-border contexts.



Image Source-Google

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