By Admin 
Pakistani National’s on Attari Border: In the wake of the Pahalgam terrorist attack, Pakistan’s citizens of Pakistan became emotional while leaving their relatives living in India, returning to their country on Sunday (April 27). At the same time, in the meantime, many Pakistani people objected to the fact that despite being a Pakistani, they are not being allowed to go to Pakistan.
Sarita, a Pakistani teenager, wept and said, “My mother is Indian and she is not being allowed to go to Pakistan with us.” Sarita does not know when she will be able to meet her mother personally. Sarita, her brother and father were among the hundreds of people standing in the queue on the Attari border to go from India to Pakistan on Sunday (April 27).
Sarita cried and told the pain to separate the mother
Sarita’s family came to India to attend the wedding of a relative to be held on Tuesday (April 29). Sarita said, “We have come to India after nine years.” Crying Sarita said, “They (attic officers) are telling us that they will not let my mother go along. My parents were married in 1991. But they are saying that Indian passport holders will not be allowed to go to Pakistan.”
Government of India announced for Pakistani citizens
India has announced that all visas issued to Pakistani citizens will be considered canceled from Sunday (April 27) and Indians living in Pakistan have also been advised to return to India as soon as possible. Apart from this, medical visa (Tuesday) issued to Pakistani citizens is valid till 29 April.
The tension between India and Pakistan has increased over the Pahalgam terror attack. 26 people were killed in this attack, most of which were tourists.
Trains on the attic border have long queues
In Amritsar district of Punjab, there was a queue of vehicles on the Attari border, as a large number of Pakistani citizens arrived to go to their country. During this time, many Indians came to the attic border to leave their Pakistani relatives and the pain of separation from them was clearly visible.
Pakistanis who came to meet relatives in India told the pain
Many Pakistani citizens told PTI-language that they had come to meet their relatives in India. Some people came here to attend the wedding, but now they have to return home without attending the wedding.
A man from Jaisalmer said that his maternal uncle, aunt and his children came to meet him after 36 years, but due to the cancellation of the visa, they have to return before the time limit. He said, “He came on a 45 -day visa from Amarkot, Pakistan on April 15, two weeks ago. No one knew that the situation would be like this. They did not even get time to meet all their relatives.”
Terrorists should get public hanging- Pakistani citizen
Janam Raj (70) of Peshawar said that he had come to India on a 45 -day visa to meet his relatives. He said, “I came on my first visit to India three weeks ago and see what all this happened.”
Mohammad Arif, a resident of Delhi, came to leave one of his relatives at the attic. Strongly condemning the Pahalgam terror attack, he said that the terrorists have killed humanity and they should be hanged publicly.
At the same time, another Pakistani citizen from Karachi, Mohammad Salim, said that he had come to India on a 45 -day visa, but due to unexpected incidents, one has to return home like the rest of the Pakistanis.