Priyanka Tiwari
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Suspense crime, Digital Desk : Singh's recent statements on Seema’s case, a Pakistani woman who came to India to marry Sachin Singh, make it clear that she must not be associated with the Pahalgam terror attack. He made it clear that Seema has no links with the incident.
In a video provided by ANI, Singh elaborated that Seema was previously married which ended in a divorce and post her father’s demise, she shared a bond with Sachin Singh. They later got married in Nepal in accordance with Sanatan Dharma. Singh claimed that Seema, after coming to India, legally converted to Hinduism and married Sachin Singh.
Her Legal Documents Support Her Claims Regarding Marriage, Citizenship, and Identity.
Singh claimed that Seema, along with Sachin, has a daughter named Meera. All the documents are with the Anti-Terrorism Squad (ATS) as well. He explained that since coming to India, Seema has only been outside to her in-laws' house and a hospital. There is absolutely no proof supporting any claims made against her stating she was involved with the attack in Pahalgam.
A few days back, with the Indian government’s order of expiring visas for Pakistani citizens, Seema uploaded a video requesting to be allowed to remain in the country. She addressed Prime Minister Modi and UP CM Yogi Adityanath while referring to her as “India’s daughter-in-law,” and boldly asked if they can permit her to live in India.
Legal and Personal Grounds Support Her Stay in India
During the hearing, she claimed never to have changing back her residence to Pakistan, accentuating that she converted to Hinduism upon marrying Sachin Meena, a Greater Noida resident, along with having a daughter with him named Bharti Meena. Her legal counsel Advocates AP Singh argued stating her marriage, along with her religious change, legally binds her to India claiming the order should not apply to her.
This comes in light after the Indian government put in place stringent restrictions and went into a sudden knee-jerk reactive mode post the Pahalgam attack which claimed the lives of 26 people, a mix of civilians, tourists and foreigners. India too went along in suspending the Indus Water Treaty and canceled the issued visas to Pakistani citizens.
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