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Pakistani national set to be deported dies of cardiac arrest in Amritsar
Pakistani national set to be deported dies of cardiac arrest in Amritsar

New Indian Express

time01-05-2025

  • Politics
  • New Indian Express

Pakistani national set to be deported dies of cardiac arrest in Amritsar

AMRITSAR: A 69-year-old Pakistani national, who was to be sent back to his nation, died of cardiac arrest here on Wednesday. According to officials, Abdul Waheed was brought from Srinagar by the Jammu and Kashmir Police for his . He had been living in India for the last 17 years and was found with an expired visa by the police. Meanwhile, a total of 224 Indian nationals and Pakistani citizens who were holding No Obligation to Return to India (NORI) visas crossed over to India through the Integrated Check Post (ICP) at the Attari border. A total of 139 Pakistani nationals crossed over to the other side. Monika Rajani, 35, a Pakistani passport holder having NORI and Long Term Visa (LTV), crossed over to India along with her five-year-old India-born daughter Saimara. "I have crossed over to India from Pakistan in a panic with the fear that ICP may be closed at any time. I belong to a Hindu family and married a Hindu man at Vijayawada around nine years back. My in-laws and husband from Vijayawada were waiting here to receive me. I crossed over to India at 3 pm, where it took around three hours for customs and Immigration clearance. It was difficult for children travelling with their mothers to wait for all the necessary clearances due to the scorching heat." "Before leaving for Vijayawada, my family members and I will visit the Golden Temple," she added. In the aftermath of the last week, the Centre announced a slew of measures, including suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty, downgrading diplomatic relations with Islamabad, and ordering all Pakistanis on short-term visas to leave India or face action.

Pakistani National, 69, Dies Of Cardiac Arrest Before Deportation In Amritsar
Pakistani National, 69, Dies Of Cardiac Arrest Before Deportation In Amritsar

News18

time01-05-2025

  • Politics
  • News18

Pakistani National, 69, Dies Of Cardiac Arrest Before Deportation In Amritsar

Last Updated: India recently cancelled the visas of all Pakistani nationals in the wake of the Pahalgam terrorist attack that claimed 26 lives. A 69-year-old Pakistani national, who was to be sent back to his nation, died of cardiac arrest here on Wednesday, officials said. Abdul Waheed was brought from Srinagar by the Jammu and Kashmir Police for his repatriation to Pakistan. He had been living in India for the last 17 years and was found with an expired visa by the police, they said. Meanwhile, a total of 224 Indian nationals and Pakistani citizens who were holding No Obligation to Return to India (NORI) visas crossed over to India through the Integrated Check Post (ICP) at the Attari border. A total of 139 Pakistani nationals crossed over to the other side. Monika Rajani, 35, a Pakistani passport holder having NORI and Long Term Visa (LTV), crossed over to India along with her five-year-old India-born daughter Saimara. She said, "I have crossed over to India from Pakistan in a panic with the fear that ICP may be closed at any time. I belong to a Hindu family and married a Hindu man at Vijayawada around nine years back. My in-laws and husband from Vijayawada were waiting here to receive me." "I crossed over to India at 3 pm, where it took around three hours for customs and Immigration clearance. It was difficult for children travelling with their mothers to wait for all the necessary clearances due to the scorching heat," she said. Before leaving for Vijayawada, my family members and I will visit the Golden Temple, she said. In the aftermath of the Pahalgam terror attack last week, the Centre announced a slew of measures, including suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty, downgrading diplomatic relations with Islamabad, and ordering all Pakistanis on short-term visas to leave India or face action. First Published: May 01, 2025, 11:27 IST

Pak man set to be deported dies of cardiac arrest in Amritsar
Pak man set to be deported dies of cardiac arrest in Amritsar

New Indian Express

time01-05-2025

  • Politics
  • New Indian Express

Pak man set to be deported dies of cardiac arrest in Amritsar

AMRITSAR: A 69-year-old Pakistani national, who was to be sent back to his nation, died of cardiac arrest here on Wednesday. According to officials, Abdul Waheed was brought from Srinagar by the Jammu and Kashmir Police for his . He had been living in India for the last 17 years and was found with an expired visa by the police. Meanwhile, a total of 224 Indian nationals and Pakistani citizens who were holding No Obligation to Return to India (NORI) visas crossed over to India through the Integrated Check Post (ICP) at the Attari border. A total of 139 Pakistani nationals crossed over to the other side. Monika Rajani, 35, a Pakistani passport holder having NORI and Long Term Visa (LTV), crossed over to India along with her five-year-old India-born daughter Saimara. "I have crossed over to India from Pakistan in a panic with the fear that ICP may be closed at any time. I belong to a Hindu family and married a Hindu man at Vijayawada around nine years back. My in-laws and husband from Vijayawada were waiting here to receive me. I crossed over to India at 3 pm, where it took around three hours for customs and Immigration clearance. It was difficult for children travelling with their mothers to wait for all the necessary clearances due to the scorching heat." "Before leaving for Vijayawada, my family members and I will visit the Golden Temple," she added. In the aftermath of the last week, the Centre announced a slew of measures, including suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty, downgrading diplomatic relations with Islamabad, and ordering all Pakistanis on short-term visas to leave India or face action.

Set to be deported, Pakistani national dies of cardiac arrest in Amritsar
Set to be deported, Pakistani national dies of cardiac arrest in Amritsar

Time of India

time01-05-2025

  • Politics
  • Time of India

Set to be deported, Pakistani national dies of cardiac arrest in Amritsar

A 69-year-old Pakistani national, who was to be sent back to his nation, died of cardiac arrest here on Wednesday, officials said. Abdul Waheed was brought from Srinagar by the Jammu and Kashmir Police for his repatriation to Pakistan. #Pahalgam Terrorist Attack A Chinese shadow falls on Pahalgam terror attack case probe How India can use water to pressure Pakistan Buzzkill: How India can dissolve the Pakistan problem, not just swat it He had been living in India for the last 17 years and was found with an expired visa by the police, they said. Meanwhile, a total of 224 Indian nationals and Pakistani citizens who were holding No Obligation to Return to India (NORI) visas crossed over to India through the Integrated Check Post (ICP) at the Attari border. A total of 139 Pakistani nationals crossed over to the other side. 5 5 Next Stay Playback speed 1x Normal Back 0.25x 0.5x 1x Normal 1.5x 2x 5 5 / Skip Ads by by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like This Man Revealing His Strategy To Earn 3K-5K Daily Income thefutureuniversity Learn More Undo Monika Rajani, 35, a Pakistani passport holder having NORI and Long Term Visa (LTV), crossed over to India along with her five-year-old India-born daughter Saimara. She said, "I have crossed over to India from Pakistan in a panic with the fear that ICP may be closed at any time. I belong to a Hindu family and married a Hindu man at Vijayawada around nine years back. My in-laws and husband from Vijayawada were waiting here to receive me." Live Events "I crossed over to India at 3 pm, where it took around three hours for customs and Immigration clearance. It was difficult for children travelling with their mothers to wait for all the necessary clearances due to the scorching heat," she said. Before leaving for Vijayawada, my family members and I will visit the Golden Temple, she said. In the aftermath of the Pahalgam terror attack last week, the Centre announced a slew of measures, including suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty, downgrading diplomatic relations with Islamabad, and ordering all Pakistanis on short-term visas to leave India or face action.

Elderly Pakistani national dies of cardiac arrest in Amritsar
Elderly Pakistani national dies of cardiac arrest in Amritsar

The Hindu

time01-05-2025

  • Politics
  • The Hindu

Elderly Pakistani national dies of cardiac arrest in Amritsar

A 69-year-old Pakistani national, who was to be sent back to his nation, died of cardiac arrest in Amritsar on Wednesday (April 30, 2025), officials said. Abdul Waheed was brought from Srinagar by the Jammu and Kashmir Police for his repatriation to Pakistan. He had been living in India for the last 17 years and was found with an expired visa by the police, they said. Meanwhile, a total of 224 Indian nationals and Pakistani citizens who were holding No Obligation to Return to India (NORI) visas crossed over to India through the Integrated Check Post (ICP) at the Attari border. A total of 139 Pakistani nationals crossed over to the other side. Monika Rajani, 35, a Pakistani passport holder having NORI and Long Term Visa (LTV), crossed over to India along with her five-year-old India-born daughter Saimara. She said, 'I have crossed over to India from Pakistan in a panic with the fear that ICP may be closed at any time. I belong to a Hindu family and married a Hindu man at Vijayawada around nine years back. My in-laws and husband from Vijayawada were waiting here to receive me.' 'I crossed over to India at 3 p.m., where it took around three hours for customs and Immigration clearance. It was difficult for children travelling with their mothers to wait for all the necessary clearances due to the scorching heat,' she said. Before leaving for Vijayawada, my family members and I will visit the Golden Temple, she said. In the aftermath of the Pahalgam terror attack last week, the Centre announced a slew of measures, including suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty, downgrading diplomatic relations with Islamabad, and ordering all Pakistanis on short-term visas to leave India or face action.

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