Father and son fled from India to Pakistan via Afghanistan, accused of religious persecution

Mohammad Hasnain, who lives in Delhi, has reached Pakistan with his son Ishaq Amir. He entered Pakistan through Afghanistan. The surprising thing is that after reaching there he has made very serious allegations against India.

A shocking case of a father and son fleeing from India to Pakistan via Afghanistan has come to light. The most shocking thing is that they have claimed that these people had to flee their homes in Delhi to escape religious persecution. Let us tell you that this father and son have entered Pakistan illegally through Afghanistan.

According to media reports, father Mohammad Hasnain (70) and son Ishaq Amir (31) entered Pakistan illegally through the Pakistan-Afghan border in Chaman in Balochistan province.

Entering Pakistan without legal documents

These people are currently living in the shelter home of Edhi Welfare Trust in Karachi. These people had reached Karachi from Delhi about 14 days ago. Hasnain said that if Pakistani authorities put us in jail, we are completely ready for it. He said that we have come to Pakistan without legal documents, but we will try to seek asylum.

Father and son are residents of Delhi

According to the information, Hasnain and his son Ameer are residents of Gautampuri area of ​​New Delhi. He alleged that he was tortured here for a long time. He also faced religious persecution, after which he decided to flee to Pakistan. Hasnain told that it took 14 days for him to reach Karachi. After reaching here, he went to the police station with his son and surrendered.

Went to Dubai from New Delhi on September 5

Let us tell you that Hasnain along with his son Aamir reached Dubai from New Delhi on September 5, where he got a visa from the Embassy of Afghanistan. After taking the visa from here, he left for Kabul. From here he reached Kandahar by road. Hasnain told that after this they entered Pakistan through Chaman border of Balochistan province. It is being told that both of them were successful in crossing the border with the help of an Afghan agent and later they paid 60 thousand rupees to the taxi driver to take them to Karachi.

There is no suspicion of both being spies: Karachi Police

Karachi Deputy Inspector General of Police (South) Asad Raza said that the two were not suspected of being spies, but were considered victims of religious prejudice and persecution. Pakistan's Foreign Office has not yet commented on this matter.