PPP Clears Controversy Surrounding Bakhtawar’s Fiancée

The news of her engagement caused a frenzy over social media

Photo of Web Desk Web DeskNovember 25, 2020
Courtesy: Samaa TV

WEB DESK: The engagement of Bakhtawar Bhutto Zardari, daughter of former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto has become the talk of the town but for a good reason.

Bakhtawar is going to be engaged on the 27th of this month with Mahmood Chaudhry, son of Muhammad Younas at Bilawal House Karachi.

The news of her engagement caused a frenzy over social media and people are coming up with various speculations concerning her future husband.

Fake assumptions are circulating all over regarding Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Co-Chairman and former president Asif Ali Zardari and late Benazir Bhutto’s son-in-law.

Concocting stories are cropping about Mahmood Chaudhry’s identity.Amidst gossips, the PPP decided to put the stories to an end and clear all the misinformation being shared on the social and electronic media.

Usman Ghazi, Incharge Media Monitoring & Response Cell, PPP, recently issued a statement regarding the identification of Bakhtawar’s future husband.

He claimed that speculations concerning Mahmood being an Ahmadi or Qadiani are false, the Chaudhry clan belonged to Lahore and are followers of the Sunni sect.

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PPP Issues Details Regarding Bakhtawar’s Fiancé

The family has no ties with Younus Chaudhry claimed to be Ahmadi, residing in America.

Ghazi provided further details that Mahmood Chaudhry is the youngest among five of his siblings and was born in the United Arab Emirates in 1988.

He initially took his education from Abu Dhabi and then moved abroad for higher studies.

The Bhutto-Zardari family is witnessing the blessing after many years of sufferings, character assassination on such a prosperous occasion is immoral, Usman Ghazi tweeted.

This is trending in Pakistan since ages to allege prominent personalities as followers of Qadiani belief to tarnish their image.

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Former President Asif Zardari Issues Bakhtarwar’s Engagement Card

Previously, the Army’s higher official faced allegations questioning his religious identity.

The controversy challenged the appointment of the official, claiming his origin from the Qadiani community.

In Pakistan, the Ahmadi community is considered non-Muslim and hence cannot declare themselves as Muslim, this is a punishable act by law.

Photo of Web Desk Web DeskNovember 25, 2020
Photo of Web Desk

Web Desk

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