01-06-2004, 01:43 AM
<!--QuoteBegin-Sarah+Jan 5 2004, 09:30 PM-->QUOTE(Sarah @ Jan 5 2004, 09:30 PM)<!--QuoteEBegin-->
i am afraid!!i can't go to kashmir!!if i'll go there the indian soldier will kill me without any reason!!! <!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Sarah,
You will be entirely safe in India.
Here is an Article where Pakistani Muslim Brides prefer to marry Indian Men and enjoy more religious and social Freedom in India then in your beloved Lotastaan :
<b>WE WANT NO BORDER, SAY BRIDES FROM LOTASTAAN</b>
QADIAN (Gurdaspur): <b>If these brides had their way they would wish the border between India and Pakistan away. Married in India , it has been years since most of them visited their folks in Pakistan .
Pakistani brides living in Qadian say that they enjoy more religious and social freedom in India , apart from lots of love from their relatives and neighbours. But, they have been unable to visit their home for the last two years and opine that the "borders between two countries must be dissolved".</b>
Mubina Kanwal from Hafizabad in Pakistan was married to Mehmood Ahmad Nasir in the year 2000. Talking to TNN on Friday, Mubina says that Qadians enjoyed more freedom of religion and expression in India than in Pakistan .
"The rest of things are almost the same in both countries" she points out. About travel restrictions, Mubina burst out: "No one should separate us from our dear ones by imposing border restrictions." She agrees that before she was married in India , she used to view India as an enemy country. Now, she feels that she had been brainwashed.
Nudrat Mazid, a resident of Islamabad who has been married for last eight years to a Qadian resident Abdul Mazid Akhatr, says that life here is boring as compared to Islamabad .
A teacher, she has been unable to find a job here since here degree is not recognised in India , and Hindi is another problem. A lot of marriages are in the offing once the train services resume, she adds.
<b>Sadiqa Jakir Begum from Mandi Bahauddin in Pakistan says that life is not easy in Pakistan for Ahmadiyyas. And a visit to India is a pleasant experience.</b>
You will get the best of our Traditional Hindu Hospitality in India. <b>However you must guarantee that you will go back as India does not need any Lotastaani Immigrants â Legal or Illegal.</b> Of course we have these Lotastaani Muslim Ladies who cannot get Suitable Husbands in Lotastaan.
What has happened in Lotastaan that your women have to come to India in desperation to find suitable husbands.
Cheers
i am afraid!!i can't go to kashmir!!if i'll go there the indian soldier will kill me without any reason!!! <!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Sarah,
You will be entirely safe in India.
Here is an Article where Pakistani Muslim Brides prefer to marry Indian Men and enjoy more religious and social Freedom in India then in your beloved Lotastaan :
<b>WE WANT NO BORDER, SAY BRIDES FROM LOTASTAAN</b>
QADIAN (Gurdaspur): <b>If these brides had their way they would wish the border between India and Pakistan away. Married in India , it has been years since most of them visited their folks in Pakistan .
Pakistani brides living in Qadian say that they enjoy more religious and social freedom in India , apart from lots of love from their relatives and neighbours. But, they have been unable to visit their home for the last two years and opine that the "borders between two countries must be dissolved".</b>
Mubina Kanwal from Hafizabad in Pakistan was married to Mehmood Ahmad Nasir in the year 2000. Talking to TNN on Friday, Mubina says that Qadians enjoyed more freedom of religion and expression in India than in Pakistan .
"The rest of things are almost the same in both countries" she points out. About travel restrictions, Mubina burst out: "No one should separate us from our dear ones by imposing border restrictions." She agrees that before she was married in India , she used to view India as an enemy country. Now, she feels that she had been brainwashed.
Nudrat Mazid, a resident of Islamabad who has been married for last eight years to a Qadian resident Abdul Mazid Akhatr, says that life here is boring as compared to Islamabad .
A teacher, she has been unable to find a job here since here degree is not recognised in India , and Hindi is another problem. A lot of marriages are in the offing once the train services resume, she adds.
<b>Sadiqa Jakir Begum from Mandi Bahauddin in Pakistan says that life is not easy in Pakistan for Ahmadiyyas. And a visit to India is a pleasant experience.</b>
You will get the best of our Traditional Hindu Hospitality in India. <b>However you must guarantee that you will go back as India does not need any Lotastaani Immigrants â Legal or Illegal.</b> Of course we have these Lotastaani Muslim Ladies who cannot get Suitable Husbands in Lotastaan.
What has happened in Lotastaan that your women have to come to India in desperation to find suitable husbands.
Cheers