She is the cousin and close friend of Geeti. Vasia Fatima as Neelam is the daughter of Munawwar and Nasreen. He is a man who lives by his rules.Īkhtar Hasnain as Munawwar is Iqbal Hussain’s younger brother and Salma Hassan as Nasreen is his wife.

Mehmood Aslam as Iqbal Hussain is Geeti’s father.

Sameer and Geeti see each other at a wedding and fall in love with each other.Ī twist of fate leads to a forced marriage between Geeti and Badar which Geeti swears never to accept. He is a complete charmer.Įmmad Butt as Hassan and Anum Tanveer as Fareeha are Sameer’s older brother and Geeti’s youngest paternal aunt respectively. Haroon Shahid as Sameer is an educated and practical guy.

She belongs to a wealthy family.Īffan Waheed as Badar is an ordinary, middle-class guy, who helps Geeti’s father at work. Hira Salman as Geeti is a beautiful girl who has a cheerful nature and is loved by everyone around her. Related: Do Bol’s OST is heartbreaking yet captivating ‘Do Bol’ is the story of two individuals from different backgrounds who became victims of their circumstances and are destined to spend their whole lives with each other. But now I can go and advise, and say 'prescribe this policy because data suggests that it can be successful'.Do Bol | A Journey From Apathy To Infinite Love 'As a statistician-general you can't go into public policy to shed light. Politicians have not always been happy when Lehohla used figures to make public commentary about policy failures. For example, The Times recently reported that some newly-built schools in the Eastern Cape would shut down because they had very few pupils. Sometimes public spending is not informed by evidence. Lehohla reckoned that bodies such as municipalities were not using the data that statisticians produced to plan the delivery of services, and tend to use it more to monitor developmental trends. He said he hoped Stats SA's statistics would be incorporated into the academic curriculum to influence public policy choices. So there must be somebody who helps others to use the data,' he said in an interview with Sowetan yesterday. I am sure my successor will complain similarly. 'I have been complaining quiet a lot that people are not using the data. Stats SA periodically releases all sorts of data that shed light on what is happening in our society - including figures on marriages and divorces, household spending patterns, employment trends, births and what is killing us.

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