AYESHA UMER NEW MUSIC ALBUM LAUNCHED GOSSIP AND NEWS

Ayesha Omer illustrious model, actress, VJ and singer have launched her new music album with the title, “Khamoshi”. Khamoshi is additionally a title track of the album.
Initially, she released her 2 singles “Aao” and “Koi To Ho”. however once obtaining smart response currently she came up along with her music album.
Ayesha Omer initial performed her debut single track on Eid and currently her album is within the market to be accessed.
Label of the album is by fire Records. Moreover, music of the album is given by faisal Rafi who may be a recording producer and percussionist. He co-produced Rahet Fateh Ali kHan hit numbers like Jiya Dhadak Dhadak Jaye and Mann ki ligan.
Currently her new drama serial “Zindiagi Gulzar Hy” is on-air on HUM TV that is obtaining 
Gohar Mumtaz of Jal band goes to seem in another drama of HUM TV. He created his debut look in a very drama named, Kountry Love that got on air on A-Plus.
In Kountry love, story that comprise of distinction in eastern and western values and cultures was being bestowed.
Co-stars of the forthcoming serial include: Ayesha Omer, Azfar Rehman, Sohai Ali Aabro and others. during this serial, he can perform the lead role.
Sohai Ali Aabro are going to be in opposite lead character to him. Moreover, the entire shoot of the drama takes place in capital of Thailand. 
It's not just relationships, celluloid content is also influencing how sex is practiced, says a prominent psychologist.
Dr. Harish Shetty, a practicing psychologist in Mumbai, says the amount of sensuous content all around us has affected boys and girls at a young age leading to a complex situation. The idea of love is undergoing a transformation today and one of the departures from the past is that sex is not as closely connected to love. The philosophy of 'true love waits' is no longer in vogue. "The sanctity of love is lost and the idea of 'one love' forever and hand holding has gone away. The impermanency of everything has been accepted," he says. "Gone are the days of flowers, Indian cinema is becoming more direct."
The depiction of power dynamics in sex on screen is also undergoing a sea change. "When I was 16, I knew 13-year-old friends who had lost their virginities," said Rishita. "I already feel a generation gap between my age and those a few years younger than me."
According to Dr. Shetty, "Having sex has been sanitised of all guilt and is accepted as normal. It's become like a treadmill activity." It's difficult to pinpoint causes for social phenomenon, but it seems likely that the way sexuality and sexual attraction has been depicted on screen has a part to play in this development. Sex on screen is mostly shown to titillate and more often than not, it comes with warnings and is imposed upon heroines in particular. It's only in recent times that Bollywood has presented a few heroines who are aware of their desires and act upon them.
"Movies need to be sensitive and sensible about sex. In most movies, if a girl has pre-marital sex, it is suggested that something bad will happen to her," said Tushali, a 19-year-old student of Lady Shri Ram College (LSR) in Delhi. Her point of view is a telling example of how long-standing the impact of cinema can be. The trope of a young woman having pre-marital sex and then being plunged into doom and gloom is actually a feature of vintage Bollywood. Yet, that is the impression that lingers because the older films inform so much of our thinking and popular culture.