James Vince, Chris Jordan, Tom Curran, David Willey, Sam Billings, Luke Wood and Tom Kohler-Cadmore are British players involved in the PSL, and various franchises also have British coaches.

Thursday's match between Zalmi and the Karachi Kings was postponed after the Pakistani military said Indian drones were destroyed in various Pakistani cities.

An official from the Pakistan Cricket Council told the BBC Sport One drone that made a mistake and caused the streets behind Rawalpindi Stadium to explode. The BBC was unable to verify these claims.

PSL organizers are still keen on the game, which has completed eight fixtures, but the safety of the players remains their top priority.

Pakistan Senior Cricket Committee (PCB) officials told BBC Sport: "If Rawalpindi is not safe, Lahore and Karachi are not safe because drones are also attacking there.

The seven British players have had separate discussions on whether to return to the UK and have expressed differences on whether to stay.

They held talks with the Professional Cricketers Association (PCA) on Wednesday to discuss the situation. Among those in Pakistan, people feel mixed.

Other leading overseas names in PSL include Australian David Warner (Karachi Kings) and former West Indies captain Jason Holder (Islamabad United).

The British Foreign Office currently recommends recommendations on all basic travel within five miles of the international border between Pakistan and India.

The Indian Premier League match between the Punjab King and the Delhi capital began on Thursday in Dharam Sara but was cancelled after 10.1 points after the flood was extinguished.

The match between the King and the Mumbai Indians on Sunday has been transferred from Dharamsala to Ahmedabad.

Dharamsala, located in Himaal Pradesh State bordering Kashmir, canceled flights to its airport on Wednesday, making it difficult for Mumbai Indians to travel.

"The changes in the venue need to be changed due to logistical challenges," the BCCI said in a statement.

Last month, 26 civilians were killed in India-managed Kashmir, India accused Pakistan of supporting the militants behind the attack - a charge that neighbors rejected.

The situation escalated on Tuesday night, when India launched a series of strikes with the move of "Operation Sindoor".