TwitterFacebookInstagramPinterestYouTubeTumblrRedditWhatsAppThreads

Emotional Reunion: Separated Cousins Reunite After 76 Years at Kartarpur Corridor

Emotional Reunion: Separated Cousins Reunite After 76 Years at Kartarpur Corridor

Emotional Reunion: Separated Cousins Reunite After 76 Years at Kartarpur Corridor

In a heartwarming and emotional reunion, two cousins who were separated during the Partition 76 years ago were brought back together at the iconic Kartarpur Corridor, thanks to the power of social media. Mohammad Ismaeel and Surinder Kaur, both in their 80s, reached Gurdwara Darbar Sahib in Kartarpur from their respective cities in Pakistan and India, and their emotional reunion unfolded on a special day.

Cousins from Distant Lands Reunite

Mohammad Ismaeel hails from the Sahiwal district of Punjab in Pakistan, approximately 200 km from Lahore, while Surinder Kaur is from Jalandhar, India. Their families were once living harmoniously in Shahkot town in Jalandhar district before the painful partition separated them.

Social Media and a Chance Connection

The remarkable reunion was made possible through the efforts of a Pakistani Punjabi YouTube channel, which shared the story of Mohammad Ismaeel. This video caught the attention of Sardar Mission Singh from Australia, who, upon realizing that Ismaeel was searching for his missing family members in India, contacted him. Singh provided Ismaeel with the telephone number of Surinder Kaur, sparking a conversation between the long-lost cousins. Their desire to reunite led them to Gurdwara Darbar Sahib via the Kartarpur Corridor.

Emotional Scenes and Religious Rituals

The reunion at the Kartarpur Corridor was filled with emotional scenes as the cousins, separated by decades of history, finally embraced each other. Surinder Kaur and her family from India also performed religious rituals at this special location.

The Significance of Kartarpur Corridor

The Kartarpur Corridor plays a significant role in facilitating such reunions. It connects Gurdwara Darbar Sahib in Pakistan’s Punjab province, the final resting place of Sikhism founder Guru Nanak Dev, with the Dera Baba Nanak shrine in Gurdaspur district in India’s Punjab state. Indian Sikh pilgrims are granted access to the 4 km-long corridor, allowing them to visit the Darbar Sahib without the need for visas.

This heartwarming reunion serves as a testament to the enduring power of family bonds and the role that social media can play in reuniting loved ones separated by time and borders.

Emotional Reunion: Separated Cousins Reunite After 76 Years at Kartarpur Corridor: In cases of rectification of any error, Visit on Correction Policy:

CLICK

VoM News Desk
VoM News Desk

VoM News is an online web portal in jammu Kashmir offers regional, National & global news.

Scroll to Top