Noor Hussain became Sarabjit Kaur, Sikh woman went to Pakistan, embraced Islam, refused to return to India

News India Live, Digital Desk: Shocking news has come to light regarding an Indian Sikh woman who went on a religious trip to Pakistan with the group. Sarabjit Kaur, a resident of Punjab, has not only left Sikhism and accepted Islam, but has also married a Pakistani youth. Now his new name is ‘Noor Hussain’. This incident has once again raised big questions on the safety of devotees across the border and the game of conversion taking place there.

Sarabjit had gone on pilgrimage, the marriage certificate surprised everyone

According to the information received, Sarabjit Kaur was part of the group of devotees who had gone to visit Gurudwaras in Pakistan on the occasion of Baisakhi. She suddenly went missing during the journey and later the news of her marriage came to light through social media. Sarabjit is married to a man named Noor Hussain, a resident of Faisalabad. His family members in India are shocked by this news and fear that all this has been done under some pressure or conspiracy.

‘Changed religion as per my wish’ – released video and clarified

Seeing the growing controversy, Sarabjit Kaur (now Noor Hussain) has released a video message. In this he has claimed that no pressure was put on him to convert and he has adopted Islam of his own free will. He has appealed to the Pakistani authorities not to send him back to India as he feels his life is in danger there. He has also shown the marriage documents and expressed his desire to settle in Pakistan.

Questions raised on the role of Pakistani intelligence agencies

This matter has also alerted Indian security agencies. It has often been seen that local people and agencies try to mislead Indian pilgrims going to Pakistan. Intelligence sources believe that such traps are already laid through social media, in which devotees are trapped and converted. Sarabjit Kaur’s case also seems to be a part of this suspicious pattern, which is now being investigated at an intensive level.

Is it just love or a well-planned conspiracy?

Sikh organizations have expressed strong objection to this incident. Taking this matter seriously, Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee (SGPC) has sought intervention from the Government of India. Organizations say that along with minority Hindu and Sikh girls, Indian devotees are also being targeted in Pakistan. After this incident, the demand for making new protocols regarding verification of devotees going in groups and their monitoring there has intensified.