Meri Zindgi Hai Tu Episode 31 Release Date: Friday Airing Delayed As Ramzan Schedule Shifts

Viewers waiting for *Meri Zindgi Hai Tu* Episode 31 expected the story to move forward on Friday night, but that plan has changed.

The Pakistani drama starring Hania Aamir and Bilal Abbas Khan has built momentum in recent weeks, with audiences following its emotional turns and rising tension between characters. That steady rhythm is now interrupted, with the latest episode no longer airing on the previously expected date.

According to the information shared in the update, Episode 31 was originally scheduled to premiere on Friday, February 20, 2026. The delay is attributed to Ramzan programming changes, a common period for broadcasters to reshuffle prime-time lineups.

An updated release date is also mentioned, with the episode now “set to release on February 31, 2026,” as per the schedule cited from the makers. However, that date does not exist on the calendar, and the update offers no additional clarification within the provided text. As a result, the revised date should be treated cautiously until the schedule is restated with a valid day and date.

The update also lists a release time, stating that Episode 31 is scheduled to premiere at 10:30 PM Pakistan Standard Time. It then adds that, “meanwhile for Indian fans,” the episode will release at 10:00 am on Saturday. This timing note is presented without explanation, and it conflicts internally with the same update’s stated Pakistan premiere time.

On viewing options, the information says the episode will premiere on ARY Digital’s official YouTube channel, while also claiming that Indian viewers will not be able to access it. As an alternative, it states fans in India can watch the episode on Dailymotion after its original premiere in Pakistan.

For now, the immediate takeaway is simple: the Friday broadcast is not happening as planned, and the replacement schedule shared in the update includes errors that make it difficult for viewers to confidently plan around a new date and time. That confusion, more than the delay itself, is what tends to frustrate loyal drama audiences.