New Delhi: Anju, the Indian married woman who crossed over to Pakistan recently to marry his lover Nasrullah was today greeted and honoured by a Islamabad based businessman.
Mohsin Khan Abbasi, the CEO of Pak Star Group companies reportedly Anju at her residence, extended greetings on marriage and gifted her with a cheque of Rs 50,000, a housing plot and also other precious presents.
A video of Pakistani businessman handing over gifts to Anju-Nasrullah was shared by a journalist Ravinder Singh Robin on Twitter.
For the unversed, Anju, a resident of Rajasthan’s Alwar is already married to Arvind and the couple have two children, a 15-year-old girl and a 6-year-old son.
The 35-year-old woman came in contact with 29-year-old Nasrullah in Pakistan’s Khyber Pakhtunhwa on social media. They not just befriended each other on Facebook but also fell in love, following which the woman took the lead and crossed border to be with her lover.
The duo’s nikaah has already raised hackles back home because of her abandoning family and opting for ‘nikaah’ with Pakistani national.
Anju has received a generous gift from Mohsin Khan Abbasi, an Islamabad-based businessman and the CEO of Pak Star Group of Companies.
The gift includes a 10 Marla housing land, a cheque of 50K, and several other thoughtful presents.
The CEO of PSG made a statement expressing that… pic.twitter.com/f3xCLqE5N8— Ravinder Singh Robin ਰਵਿੰਦਰ ਸਿੰਘ رویندرسنگھ روبن (@rsrobin1) July 29, 2023
Gifts to Anju, a conspiracy to foment hatred?
With Pakistani businessman wading into the matter, this has raised questions over some conspiracy behind her migration to Pakistan.
The businessmen said that since Anju had converted to Islam after marrying Nasrullah, this called for ‘celebration’.
“In light of this joyous moment, we are extending warm welcome to her,” the businessman reportedly said, while bestowing her with housing land & other gifts.
Notably, the neighbouring nation has been miffed over Pakistani girl Seema Haider switching base to India & marrying her Indian lover Sachin.
Since then, many Pakistanis rooted for ‘revenge’ and conversion of Anju provided them with an opportune moment to send message to India.
The generous disbursal of gifts to Anju shows Pakistan’s desperation to settle scores with India over trivial issues and also its evil intentions to escalate religious divide.