NEW DELHI: Pakistani actress Mahira Khan, who is Shahrukh Khan's co-star in the upcoming Bollywood film Raees, yesterday broke her silence on cross-border tensions between India and Pakistan following the Uri attack and said she "strongly condemn(s) any act of terror, (and) any loss of human life no matter which soil it is on."This is the first such statement from Mahira after the terrorist attacks in Uri in Jammu and Kashmir on September 18, and the cross border tensions between India and Pakistan thereafter. Her comments came a day after Fawad Khan , another Pakistani actor who works in Bollywood, addressed the tensions and similarly said he hopes and prays for a more peaceful world. Both actors used Facebook to convey their sentiments."As a Pakistani and citizen of the world I strongly condemn any act of terror, any loss of human life no matter which soil it is on. I will not rejoice in bloodshed and war. I will always hope for and dream of a world where my child can live without it, and always plead with everyone to imagine a peaceful world. It has also been in this time my faith in saner minds and goodness has been restored, thank you for the messages, love and support," Mahira said yesterday in a Facebook post.She added: "In the 5 years that I have been working as an actor I believe that I have tried my best to keep my country's respect intact - by being a professional and by representing Pakistan here and elsewhere to the best of my abilities."Since the Uri attack Pakistani artists working or performing in India have been targeted by various political parties and organizations. The Maharashtra Navnirman Sena (MNS) warned these actors to leave India immediately and said wouldn't let their movies release in India. The Indian Motion Picture Producers Association also passed a resolution banning Pakistanis from working in Bollywood Mahira's debut Bollywood film with Shahrukh Khan was scheduled for release in January 2017. TOI earlier reported that since Mahira returned to Pakistani, the makers of Raees are in a fix and finding it difficult to shoot crucial scenes and song sequences that require the actress in them. The film's producers may have to shoot the song and dance sequences with Shahrukh and Mahira at a foreign location.Late last week, Pakistani singer Shafqat Amanat Ali - whose scheduled concert in Bengaluru had to be cancelled after the attack - was the was the first to speak out against the Uri attack that killed 19 Indian soldiers. He told a TV news channel, "It is a terror attack and I condemn it, I strongly condemn it."At the time, no Pakistani artists had spoken either directly or indirectly spoken about the Uri attack. To that, Shafqat said that when someone does things like writing an open letter to Fawad Khan, it "pushes you on the back foot and you start thinking 'What just happened? Why suddenly an open letter to me?' Ali Zafar, Fawad, Rahat (Fateh Ali Khan) or me, we will condemn a terror attack in any part of the world."He added that Pakistanis "know how it feels when your soldier or civilian dies. So, I don't think any of them would say this (Uri) was right."