Kartarpur Corridor: Separated brothers and sisters reunite after 75 years at Kartarpur Corridor. international news in hindi

Lahore. A man and his sister, separated 75 years ago during the India-Pakistan partition, were reunited at the historic Kartarpur Corridor. This meeting of both became possible through social media. This information was received from media news on Monday.

India’s 81-year-old Mahendra Kaur was reunited with her 78-year-old brother Sheikh Abdul Aziz from Pakistan-occupied Kashmir at the Kartarpur Corridor after she learned through a social media post that they had died in 1947, Dawn newspaper reported. There were siblings who were separated during Partition. During Partition, Sardar Bhajan Singh’s family was tragically separated from the Indian part of Punjab, when Aziz moved to Pakistan-occupied Kashmir, while other members of his family moved to India. I was left alone.

They got married at a young age but always yearned to be reunited with their parents and other family members. Through a social media post detailing the separation of a man and his sister at the time of partition Both the families learned that Mahendra and Aziz were in fact estranged siblings. Overwhelmed with joy on Sunday, Mahendra Kaur repeatedly hugged her brother and kissed his hands and the two families together visited Gurdwara Darbar Sahib in Kartarpur. I also bowed down.

They also exchanged gifts as a mark of their reunion. After the amicable reunion, the Kartarpur administration garlanded both the families and distributed sweets. The Kartarpur Corridor connects Gurdwara Darbar Sahib in Pakistan’s Punjab province to India’s Punjab state. Connects to Dera Baba Nanak Gurdwara in Gurdaspur district in India. The four kilometer long corridor provides visa-free access to Indian Sikh pilgrims to visit Darbar Sahib.

pc;Indiatimes.com