Some mafia, local gangster of lahore are threat to MEERA FAMILY which security are playing big part front of her family house.
MEERA still have not been to LAHORE besides the capital.
Strict movie censorship laws in Pakistan do not allow the screening of such scenes.
The 27-year-old actress said: "I would like to convey to the government of Pakistan through the media that I want protection from extremists here who have threatened my life."
She told the AFP news agency: "I want protection. I want protection for me, my family. I want President Pervez Musharraf to ensure the safety of my family."
Her father, Sarwar, tried to play down the issue, saying: "Some people came but we don't want to make an issue out of it."
Pakistan is strict on its censorship in such matters. A number of stage artists were arrested last year for what officials described as "obscene dances and vulgar dialogue".
Nazar (Sight), a supernatural thriller, is not likely to be officially released in Pakistan in view of a blanket ban on Indian films since the 1965 India-Pakistan War.
Meera's role in the film will therefore not fall within the jurisdiction of Pakistan's Film Censor Board.
Some film critics described Meera's latest statement as "a gimmick to win publicity in Pakistan's increasingly competitive film market".
Meera says that she loves her native land but instead of punishing her the government should be protecting her and her family in Lahore, who have also received threats.
"I want President Pervez Musharraf to ensure the safety of my family. I want the Prime Minister to take notice of this harassment campaign," she adds tearfully.
"I feel like killing myself. I have been made to pay for something which I have not done."
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