Hina Khan owns the plunge neckline like a boss with gold shimmers, see pics

Hina Khan keeps her fashion deck on point in her plunging neckline with gold shimmery embellishment, check out

Hina Khan owns the plunge neckline like a boss with gold shimmers, see pics 802385

Hina Khan turned heads with her stellar look in golden glittery plunging neck avatar. She took to her Instagram handle to share a set of gorgeous pictures, leaving her fans all enticed with her hotness. Check out pictures below.

Hina Khan looks gorgeous in golden glittery outfit

Owning the classic bold plunging neckline like a boss, Hina Khan astounded us all with her fashion sense. She can be seen wearing the sheer golden glittery armoured deep neck bodycon dress. She completed the look with her sleek wavy hairdo. The actress rounded it off with her dewy eye makeup look, nude lips and a pair of sleek diamond earrings.

Netizens’ Reactions

Soon after Hina shared the pictures, netizens weren’t very happy with her look for the function.

One wrote, “What is the benefit of this kind of wearing dresses Allah apko hedayaat dey”,

another wrote, “lanat hai tum pe..umrah karne k bad bhi aise gandi dressing sharm kar lo kuch”,

a third one added, “Thode din pehle alha alha kar rahi thi ab dekho”,

a fourth one wrote, “Ramzan khatam hote hi sab se pehle in me shetan aaya”

Umrah

Umrah is a sacred pilgrimage to the holy city of Mecca in Saudi Arabia, undertaken by millions of Muslims every year. Unlike the Hajj, which has specific dates in the Islamic calendar and is mandatory for all physically and financially able Muslims to perform at least once in their lifetime, Umrah can be performed at any time of the year.

The rituals of Umrah involve donning Ihram, a white garment that symbolizes purity and equality, and performing Tawaf, which entails circumambulation the Kaaba, the holiest site in Islam, seven times in a counter clockwise direction. The next step involves performing Sa’i, which involves walking back and forth seven times between the hills of Safa and Marwah, and culminates with the shaving or cutting of hair, symbolizing the end of the pilgrimage.