James Vince, Chris Jordan, Tom Coran, David Willie, Sam Belling, Luke Wood and Tom Koller-Cadmour are the English players participating in PSL, while there are also English coaches in various privileges.
The match was postponed on Thursday between Peshawar Zalami and Kings, which is scheduled to be held in Rawalpindi, after the Pakistani army destroyed Indian planes in the various cities of Pakistan.
A Pakistan Cricket Board official told BBC Sport One, and led to an explosion on the street behind the stadium in Rawalpindi. BBC was unable to check these claims.
PSL organizers are still keen on the championship, which has eight hanging matches, but the safety of the players is still their priority.
“If a ruralbundy is not safe, Lahore and Crachi are not safe because drones were also attacked,” PCB told BBC Sport.
The seven English players held separate discussions on whether they would return to the United Kingdom, with an opinion division about whether it will remain.
They held talks with the Association of Vocational Cricket players (PCA) on Wednesday to discuss the situation. It is understood that the feelings between those in Pakistan were mixed.
Other names abroad in PSL include Australian David Warner (Karachi Kings) and former India Captain Jason Holder (Islamabad United).
The UK Foreign Ministry is currently advising not to travel only within five miles of international borders between Pakistan and India.
The Indian Premier League match between the Punjab and Delhi kings started as planned in Daramsala on Thursday, but it was canceled after 10.1 times after the revealing lights came out.
The Sunday match was transferred between the kings and the Indians of Mumbai from Daramsala to Ahmedabad.
Dharamsala is located in the state of Himachal Pradesh, which borders Kashmir, and flights were canceled to its airport on Wednesday, making it difficult for Mumbai's Indians to travel.
“The place has been changed due to the logistical challenges,” BCCI said in a statement.
Twenty-six civilians were killed in Kashmir by the Hindi last month, and India accused Pakistan of the support of the militants behind the attack-a claim by the neighboring country.
The situation escalated on Tuesday evening when India launched a series of strikes in a move called “Sindoor”.
