‘Traditional charm meets glam’, Momina Iqbal slays ice-blue outfit

Momina Iqbal has captured the attention of her fans with a dazzling new photoshoot.

Taking to Instagram, the actress shared a series of photos showcasing a stunning traditional look, an ice blue embroidered shalwar kameez from Aneela’s latest Baroque-inspired Eid collection.

The ensemble features a knee-length shirt adorned with intricate floral embroidery, complemented by delicate hand-embellishments, including crystals and pearls. The matching shalwar, crafted from silk or raw silk, mirrors the shirt’s embroidery for a cohesive and elegant appearance.

Completing the outfit, Momina draped a lightweight dupatta made of organza or chiffon, detailed with a heavy floral border and scattered embroidery, reflecting the festive spirit of Eid.

The post, featuring Momina in a series of glamorous looks, instantly drew praise from fans, who were captivated not only by her striking poses but also by the creativity and aesthetics of the photos.

A couple of months ago, Monina Iqbal has strongly criticszed what she described as ‘negligence’ on the part of authorities and law enforcement agencies in tackling phone-hacking mafias.

She questioned why such gangs continue to operate with impunity despite the presence of specialized security institutions.

“Even if our government and agencies are asleep, if someone dares to enter my personal space or does this to any girl, I promise I will not stay silent,” she declared.

Her remarks reflect growing frustration over the state of digital safety in Pakistan.

“If the government is asleep and the daughters and sisters of this country aren’t safe, then what is the point of building these forces all these years? What are they here for?” she asked.

Her comments come at a time when complaints related to online harassment, hacking, and digital blackmail are on the rise.

Although the Federal Investigation Agency’s (FIA) Cybercrime Wing has urged citizens to remain vigilant against suspicious links and unauthorised logins, cases of hacking continue to surface.

For celebrities like Monina Iqbal, the issue goes beyond personal inconvenience. It highlights systemic loopholes that leave ordinary citizens, especially women, vulnerable to harassment, exploitation, and digital violence.

She emphasized that digital security must be treated as seriously as physical safety. “As a citizen, I have the right to protect myself and speak up,” she added.

Her message adds to a growing chorus of voices calling on the government to strengthen its cybercrime policies and enforcement mechanisms.