Pakistani boy present under police protection
People heard about crossing boundaries in love, but a young Pakistani man fell in love, crossed the border and entered India. The incident took place in Barmer, Rajasthan, where BSF and police nabbed a Pakistani youth. After crossing the border in love and entering India, now the problem has arisen that Pakistan is not getting its citizen back.
Almost two months have passed since the young man’s capture, but Pakistan has not yet agreed to adopt him. Due to Pakistan’s refusal, the young man remains in police custody and the police provide his security 24 hours a day.
He crossed the border out of fear
According to the information, the Pakistani youth had entered Indian territory through the international border crossing from the Nawatala Bakhasar area on the night of August 24. Later the confrontation reached the town, about 10 kilometers from the border. During this time, when he felt hungry in the morning, he asked for food from the villagers and asked for the bus to Tharparkar town, then the villagers became suspicious.
After this, the villagers informed the police and BSF, following which the youth was arrested. During interrogation, the youth said his name was Jagsi Koli and that he was a resident of Kharora in Pakistan’s Tharparkar district, near the border. During interrogation, he was told that on the night of August 24 he had arrived at a village near the border with Pakistan to meet his girlfriend.
During this time, a fight began between the two over some issue, which the bride’s family found out about. Out of fear, the young man ran towards the border in the darkness of the night. During this time, despite heavy patrolling by BSF, it crossed the international border, entered the Indian border and reached villagers several kilometers away from the border.
Pakistan showed no interest in return.
After being captured at the Indian border, this Pakistani youth was interrogated by many security agencies including the BSF, but nothing suspicious was found on him. After which he was to return to Pakistan but Pakistan did not show any interest. In such a situation, the youth has been kept under police guard at Bakhasar police station in Barmer district, but the biggest problem for the police is shortage of personnel. In addition, two soldiers must be deployed to monitor this young man 24 hours a day. In such a situation, these youths are nothing less than a headache for the police.
