Exclusive- Falak Khan reacts to Parth Samthaan and Rishita Kothari controversy; says 'If you have not seen something with your eyes you should not judge it'

Falak Khan, who plays Safiya Baig in Seher Hone Ko Hai, shared her views on the controversy surrounding co-stars Rishita Kothari and Parth Samthaan. She gave a calm yet strong message, saying people should not judge situations without knowing all the facts.She said, “I truly believe no one has the right to judge a situation unless they were actually there when it happened. We often forget that every story has two sides, sometimes even more. If you have not seen something with your eyes you should not judge it. What we see or hear isn’t always the complete truth. It’s easy to form opinions when you’re not directly involved—the reality is usually far more complex than it appears.

”Falak Khan added, “As fans, viewers, and especially as people in the media, we need to be more careful. Judging others without knowing the facts can be very hurtful. What we say and write can affect people’s feelings and their work. We should be more thoughtful and sensitive, and allow things to unfold instead of rushing to judge.”Speaking about the impact on the show, Falak Khan said, “What’s happening right now is very sad.

A show isn’t just about one or two people—it’s the result of hard work by many, including producers, directors, writers, and the entire cast and crew. When something like this happens, it doesn’t just affect those involved, it impacts the whole show.”She explains more "Seher Hone Ko Hai has a story and all the actors are working hard to make it good. The viewers deserve to see this without any distractions. When things, like this happen it can have effects, not just on the people involved but on how people see the show.

This is very disappointing.""I really hope that this problem gets solved soon. For everyone involved the team, the viewers and the show, it is important that things get better. I. Hope that Seher Hone Ko Hai has better days ahead because it deserves to be liked for its story not for the problems it is having," she concluded.