In a tale of love transcending borders, Anju, a 34-year-old woman from the Bhiwadi district of Rajasthan, ventured all the way to Pakistan to marry her Facebook friend, Nasrullah. The saga, unfolding since July, took an unexpected turn when Anju, now known as Fatima after her conversion to Islam, recently returned to India, crossing the Wagah Border.Love Across Borders: A Facebook ConnectionAnjus story began when she struck up a friendship with Nasrullah on Facebook. What started as a digital connection soon blossomed into a profound bond. In July, Anju made the daring decision to travel to Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan, to meet Nasrullah in person.Unplanned Marriage and Religious ConversionInitially claiming that marriage was not on the cards, Anju and Nasrullah, on a sudden turn of events, tied the knot shortly after arriving in Pakistan. Anju embraced Islam, becoming Fatima in the process. Despite their earlier declaration of returning to India after Anjus visa expiration in August, the couples plans changed.Extending the Journey: An Unexpected Visa ExtensionSurprising many, Pakistan granted Anju, now Fatima, a one-year visa extension in August. This unexpected move allowed the couple more time together on Pakistani soil. However, Nasrullahs statement in September shed light on Anjus emotional struggle, expressing concern about her mental state and yearning for her children.Anjus Previous Life and FamilyAnju, who was previously married to Arvind, informed her husband that she was going to Jaipur for a few days. However, her journey took her much farther, leading to her union with Nasrullah in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Arvind, upon learning of Anjus unconventional love story, expressed hope for her eventual return.A Tale of Love and BordersAnjus journey, filled with unexpected turns, showcases the unique nature of modern love stories that transcend borders and cultural boundaries. As she returns to India, the story of Anju and Nasrullah stands as a testament to the enduring power of love, even in the face of geographical and religious differences.
