She sounded sacred…! Kin of Indian student expresses worry about MBBS niece stuck in Kyrgyzstan

International students have sustained injuries after attackers forcibly entered hostel rooms.

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ANI

It's concerning to hear about the distress of the Indian student and their family. Being stuck in a foreign country, especially during times of uncertainty or crisis, can be incredibly daunting.

Ayesha Shirin Roy, a girl from Gaurela Pendra Marwahi who is stuck in Kyrgyzstan, has family members in Bishkek, and they have heard that their niece is afraid of the upheaval there and wants to go back home. Her relatives claimed they hadn't been able to get in touch with her.

Ayesha's aunt Susanna Roy stated to ANI on Thursday, "My niece resides there. She is an MBBS student in her fourth year. She is spending her days worrying because she is entangled in the rioting and violence that are going on. We used to talk to her on the phone a lot back then. We did, however, speak yesterday night, but since five in the morning, there has been no communication due to the ongoing cycle of violence."

While speaking to the media, she said that Ayesha informed them that she and other boarders at the hostel had been moved to the bunkers as the hostel received the information that it could come under attack. The family also claimed that they were not able to establish any contact with them.

The family further said that they have urged the collector to intervene in the matter; they also seek the help of Chhattisgarh Chief Minister Vishnu Deo Sai.

It is worth noting that violent altercations between student groups have broken out in Bishkek; reports suggest that attackers have used batons. International students have sustained injuries after attackers forcibly entered hostel rooms.

In response to the circumstances, the Indian Embassy in Kyrgyzstan also provided an update, stating that it has been actively collaborating with higher education institutions and high-ranking government officials to resolve the issues raised by Indian students. The Embassy's two helplines, 0555710041 and 0555005538, are operational around the clock, allowing students to contact them for any form of support.