Hira Mani quotes her love equation with husband Mani saved her from multiple marriages

Hira Mani, the celebrated Pakistani actress known for her talent and charisma, recently opened up about her life choices in a candid interview.

In a startling revelation, she shared that had she not married her husband, Salman Saqib, popularly known as Mani, she might have found herself walking down the aisle five or six times by now.

During a conversation on Mazaaq Raat with presenter Imraan Ashraf, the Mere Paas Tum Ho actress was asked if she would have continued a career in the entertainment sector if she hadn't married Mani.

In a video shared by the Instagram page Quirkisstan,   the 34-year-old replied without wasting a second, "If I hadn't married Mani, I would have been married 5 to 6 times."

She further quipped, “Because I was quite a 'dil phenk'(flirtatious nature)  type of a girl."

Describing her past, Hira clarified that she was someone who appreciated various qualities in different men and enjoyed playful interactions.

However, it was upon meeting Mani that she finally found the person who embodied all the qualities she admired, leading her to make the decision to marry him.

The Do Bol actress went on to say, "I mean that when I met Mani, he was my choice. If I hadn't met him, I liked [every other guy]."

Hira responded with another amusing remark, saying, "I've become too successful. See, I've become a star. But yes, had I not been Mani's wife, I would have had multiple marriages."

The comic discussion continued, with one comedian saying that Hira should have met Mani later in life.

Hira responded with her typical humor, “I still wouldn't have married you," eliciting raucous laughter from the studio audience.

For the unversed, Hira Mani married Salman Saqib Sheikh (Mani) in April 2008, and the couple shared two boys, Muzammil, 13, and Ibrahim, 8.

Hira Mani's work front:

On the professional front, the couple recently appeared in the first Pakistani anthology film, Teri Meri Kahaniyaan.

Hira was last seen in Ibn-e-Hawa, Yeh Na Thi Hamari Qismat, and Aik Anaar Do Beemar.