ISLAMABAD: After refuting split rumors last month, Rastah founder, Zain Ahmed has deleted all wedding pictures with Aima Baig, Pakistani singer and model.
The star celebrity couple is in the news for quite a while now as last month almost same stories took the social media by storm.
30-year-old singer Aima Baig also shocked her fan when she suddenly vanished from the internet. Baig used to share moments from her life and career on her social media platforms but her account is not longer accessible.
The split rumors came into limelight when last month Aima Baig and her husband Zain Ahmad deleted all their wedding pictures and unfollowed each other on Instagram.
Fans point to vanished photos and missing follows from Instagram feeds
To begin with, fans noticed that posts from the couple’s August 2025 wedding appear to be absent from their visible grids.
In addition, users claim that a mutual follow is no longer in place.
Because Instagram features allow archiving, restricting and private changes, these signals do not prove a split on their own.
Therefore, the developments should be treated as unconfirmed until either Aima or Zain speaks publicly.
Zain addressed split rumors
Zain later addressed the rumours and clarified the situation.
The Rastah founder, Zain Ahmed, explained that his Instagram account experienced a technical issue, which caused certain posts, including their wedding photos, to be automatically archived rather than deleted.
He also lightheartedly apologised if anyone received random messages from his account about bitcoins.
Aima and Zain private wedding
Aima and Zain married in an intimate ceremony in Canada, which Aima announced with the caption “Married my best friend last night, Alhumdulillah.”
The news followed months of speculation about their relationship and quickly became a major entertainment headline.
Their union also drew intense online debate, which pushed their personal life into constant view.
As that attention grew, routine account edits began to be read as clues by fans and gossip pages, creating a cycle of speculation that can outpace facts.
