Imad Wasim’s Alleged Girlfriend Criticizes Ex-Wife, Sparks Social Media Backlash
**Islamabad:** Naila Raja, the alleged girlfriend of renowned Pakistani cricketer Imad Wasim, has sparked controversy on social media after criticizing his former wife, Sania Ashfaq, drawing strong backlash from users.
Naila Raja, a digital creator and lawyer, came into the public spotlight in July 2025 following an alleged scandal when images and videos of her with Imad Wasim went viral while Sania Ashfaq was reportedly pregnant with the couple’s third child. The incident attracted widespread attention among cricket fans and social media users.
Following Imad Wasim’s recent announcement of divorce and Sania Ashfaq’s social media post hinting at a third party being responsible for the breakdown of her marriage, Naila Raja has once again faced intense criticism online. Several Instagram users demanded evidence from Naila, prompting her to post a lengthy response that appeared to target Sania Ashfaq.
In her statement, Naila Raja wrote that claims of having evidence but avoiding its disclosure due to fear of defamation cases are misleading. She argued that defamation laws apply only to false and malicious statements intended to harm someone’s reputation. According to her, if genuine evidence exists, no one can legally prevent its presentation before relevant authorities, adding that making accusations without proof is merely an attempt to seek attention rather than reveal the truth.
Her remarks triggered strong reactions from social media users, many of whom accused her of insensitivity toward a woman whose marriage had ended. One user commented that her language revealed “a new home-wrecker,” while another wrote that someone who lies once cannot be trusted again. Some users also questioned why Naila felt targeted when Sania Ashfaq had not mentioned her by name in any statement.
The controversy continues to fuel heated debate online, with users divided over the ongoing fallout from Imad Wasim’s divorce and the allegations surrounding it.
