Starring: Talat Hussain, Nadia Khan, Nabeel, Samina Ahmed, Tasmina 
Sheik, Zulfiqar Sheik, Shahla Qureshi, Sami Sani, Qazi Wajid, Zahoor 
Ahmed, Salma Shaheen, Hassam Qazi
Written By: Haseena Moin
Produced By: Zulfiqar Sheik
Directed By: Ali Rizvi.
Released: May 1999; 13 episodes.

The drama tries to highlight the problems faced 
by Pakistanis living in Scotland and of their relatives living in 
Pakistan.

Talat Hussain plays the character of Malik, an established and ruthless
 business man who hires illegal immigrants to work at ridiculously low
 wages. These illegal Pakistanis are supplied to him by Manzoor Hussain
 (Hassam Qazi) a crooked character who charges money from the people
 and brings them illegally.

Malik's son, Shamir (Zulfiqar Sheik), is a law graduate who disagrees 
with his father and this causes a lot of tension in their house. 
Malik's father (Zahoor Ahmed) lives in a small village in Pakistan and
 really misses his son and while he has regular contact with Shamir, he
 has not heard a word from his son since the day he left.


Living in the same village is a girl Taji (Shahla Qureshi) who looks 
after dadaji like a daughter. Her parents get her married off to 
Manzoor Hussain against her wishes. Yet at Edinburgh airport he runs 
away leaving Taji stranded there. She is rescued by Hasan (Sami Sani) 
who works at Dr Saadat's (Qazi Wajid) office. Taji has Shamir's 
address, and Dr Saadat turns out to be a family friend of the Malik's.
 He arranges for Taji to stay there but as his neice Azra. He however 
informs Malik's wife Rabia (Samina Ahmed) of the truth of which Shamir
 finds out too and vows to get revenge from Manzoor.

Nadia Khan plays the role of Sara, a talented golfer who comes to 
Scotland to play in a tournament. She also has to find her mother's 
(Yasmeen Ismail) family and has a locket with which they will recognize
 her. She wins the matches and now goes in search of her relatives but 
loses her way and is helped by Shamir who is at the station to pick up
 his friend Adil (Nabeel).

PLEASE NOTE : Review was taken from http://ptv2.cjb.net