‘Dil jisse zinda hai, woh tamanna tum hi tou ho..
Hum jismein bas rahein hai.. woh duniya tum hi tou ho.’

Aman and Nazo love each other since childhood but their ways of expressing love is different. While Aman can scream from rooftops for his declaration of love for her, hers is a simple nod of the head, and giving a shocked ‘jee’ to every line he says. There is yearning for companionship between the both of them that adds fire to the screenplay.

What will definitely add sparks in future episodes is Meeno aka Nazneen’s niece who’s more closely attached to her than her mother, Erum and is spoilt rotten to the core because of the constant attention showered upon her by Nazo. Erum and her husband Safeer are extremely supportive of Nazo and Aman’s relationship but are also afraid that Meeno’s attachment to Nazo will cause them all worry in the future.

Overall, the play has an overall positive vibe to it with loads of freshness adding to its plus points. There’s no evil saas, sibling rivalry or greedy relatives to bring in negativity. The play is a total package of joy.

Ahsan as the love-struck Aman, is absolutely spot on. Its also, quite a relief to see Ayeza Khan smiling in almost every frame that definitely accentuates her beauty on screen. Ahsan and Ayeza’s on-screen chemistry is crackling and living up to expectations. Aijjaz Aslam and Tehreem Zuberi as Erum and Safeer are effective.
Shehryar Zaidi and Ismat Zaidi as Aman’s parents make an impressive impact. Hopefully, Maya Ali as Meeno will make an entry in the next few episodes.

Amin Iqbal’s direction is crisp and does absolute justice to Faiza Iftikar’s script. The OST is already a chartbuster. So there’s nothing stopping this drama from taking over the audience’s pulse and keeping them captivated.

So, until next time, Meri Har Khushi Hai Tu.. Meri Zindagi Hai Tu…