He was living in India for 17 years, heart attack occurred amidst preparation to send Pakistan, dies
BSF personnel guarding the integrated check post near the Attari-Wagha border in Amritsar.
In Amritsar, a 69 -year -old Pakistani citizen died of a heart attack on Wednesday, which was to be sent back to his country. The Jammu and Kashmir Police came from Srinagar for the purpose of sending Abdul Wahid back to Pakistan. According to officials, he had been living in India for the last 17 years and police found that his visa period had expired.
Meanwhile, ‘No Obligation to Return to India’ (NORI) visa holders Indians and a total of 224 civilians entered India through the Integrated Investigation Outpost (ICP) on the Attari border while a total of 139 Pakistani citizens moved to the other side.
Monica Rajani told her story
35 -year -old Monica Rajani, a Pakistani passport holder, has NORI and long -term visas. Monica came here with her India -born 5 -year -old daughter Samara. He said, “I have come to India from Pakistan for fear that ICP can be closed anytime. I am from a Hindu family and married a Hindu person in Vijayawada about nine years ago. My in -laws and husbands from Vijayawada were waiting here to take me. ‘
He said, “I reached India at 3 pm, where customs and immigration approval took about three hours. It was difficult for the children traveling with their mother to wait for all necessary approval due to the scorching heat. ”
Action after Pahalgam attack
Let us tell you that after the terrorist attack in Pahalgam on 22 April, the Central Government announced several steps such as suspending the Indus Water Treaty, reducing diplomatic relations with Islamabad and ordering all Pakistanis who came on short -term visas to leave India or to prepare for action. (With language inputs)
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