Zara Noor Abbas, a gifted actor from Pakistan who recently received praise for her outstanding roles in the dramas Jhoom and Stand-Up Girl, is now relishing her new position as a mother. Rejoicefully wed to fellow actor Asad Siddiqui, the pair welcomed Noor-e-Jahan, a daughter, into their family in March of this year. Zara talked candidly about how being a mother has changed her life on Political Insight. “Being a mother has made my anger completely disappear. I have greater empathy for people now that I am a mother, especially mothers. I’ve learned to love other people more,” she said. “I think I am more aware of time now,” she continued. I make sure everything is ready in advance if I have to be somewhere.
Zara confidently said, “None of these things are difficult,” in response to a question regarding which of the three roles—acting, being a wife, or becoming a new mother—is the most difficult. You will find these tasks challenging if you approach them as labor, but incredibly simple if you approach them with love. She went on to say that her favorite thing to do is “be a mother.”
The Badshah Begum star talked about her parenting philosophy and how she wants to raise her kid to be a good, responsible citizen. “We become good parents with time, but I want to raise my daughter to be a decent person and a responsible member of the community. Instead of pressuring her to pursue academics, my goal is to help her develop into a kind and understanding person. I want her to never cause heartache to anyone.
Zara opened up about her pregnancy and the challenges of motherhood on Instagram last month. She spoke of her postpartum experience as a journey from “nothingness to everything,” a life-changing event. She penned, “The questions that will only be answered by spending alone time with the baby,” in response to the pressure new mothers feel to know everything. The burden of knowing everything in these forty days. It is better! It’s quite a bit! Furthermore, I think we don’t discuss the journey after the birth very much. After giving birth.
The Ehd-e-Wafa star offered some crucial guidance as she wrapped up her touching post: “Listen to your body and your instinct as a mother.” “This will be a long road to recovery, but you will be just fine,” she reassured new mothers, emphasizing patience. I swear to you. Do you know why? Given that you are a mother.
I am a dedicated student currently in my seventh semester, pursuing a degree in International Relations. Alongside my academic pursuits, I am actively engaged in the professional field as a content writer at the Rangeinn website.