Pakistani Lawyer’s ‘Big Revelation’ in Sarabjit Kaur Case! Know the Full Story of Her ‘Escape’ from the ‘Jatha.’
In the case of Sarabjit Kaur, who travelled to Pakistan with a Sikh Jatha (group) from Kapurthala, Punjab, and then “disappeared,” a startling discovery has been made. A Pakistani lawyer made this disclosure.
Ahmed Hassan Pasha, a Pakistani attorney, said that Sarabjit’s entire trip was “pre-planned.” He claimed that Nasir, Sarabjit’s lover, had already arrived at Sri Nankana Sahib to retrieve her.
“Conversation Had Been Going on for 9 Years on Social Media”
Nasir had visited him a few days prior to the marriage, according to attorney Pasha (Nikah). Nasir had mentioned that a buddy of his was coming from India and required “shelter” and “legal assistance” in Pakistan. Nasir had even paid his legal bills ahead of time, the attorney said.
The attorney claims that on October 5, Nasir and Sarabjit visited his room. “Sarabjit had come to pay obeisance at Nankana Sahib, and I brought her from there,” Nasir clarified. We’ve been conversing on social media for a long time and have known each other for nine years.”
Religious Conversion and “Court Marriage”
According to attorney Pasha, Nasir stated that they both desired to get married. In response, the attorney told Sarabjit Kaur that she would need to embrace Islam before she could marry a Muslim.
“Is there any problem with religious conversion?” the attorney inquired. Sarabjit said, “No.” After that, the attorney summoned a Maulvi (cleric) to his room, performed the religious conversion, and then set up a court marriage.
Sarabjit had brought jewelry.
Additionally, the Pakistani attorney disclosed that Sarabjit Kaur had completed all of the marriage’s arrangements prior to departing Punjab. All of her jewelry was with her.
The “Haste” Because of the expiration of the visa
The attorney claimed that while reviewing Sarabjit’s documentation, he discovered that her visa was scheduled to expire on November 13. Pasha remarked, “Maybe they both rushed to get married (Nikah) since their visas were about to expire. According to Pakistani law, this marriage is lawful because it occurred prior to the expiration of the visa.
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