Punjab Woman Clarifies Pakistan Trip Was to Delete Photos, Not Spy
A woman from Punjab has strongly denied allegations of espionage. She traveled to Pakistan under the guise of a Sikh pilgrimage but married a Muslim man there. In a viral audio clip, she insists her sole purpose was to get the man to delete her obscene photographs.
Emotional Audio Clip Details Her Ordeal
An unauthenticated audio recording has spread widely online. In it, the woman is believed to be speaking to her former husband in India. She states clearly that she went to Pakistan only to have her photographs removed. These photos were reportedly in the possession of a Pakistani man named Nasir Hussain.
After converting to Islam, she married Hussain. However, the situation turned violent. Sarabjit, the woman, is heard tearfully describing physical assaults. She claims the Muslim man she married, along with his mother, wife, and sister, beat her.
"I am being harassed here. I cannot live without my children," she says in an emotional tone. "I used to give millions of rupees to people; I am a Sardarni, yet I am left pleading for money."
Plea for Safety and Reassurance from Husband
In the audio, Sarabjit tells the man she is speaking with that she already took medicine and will take it again. She urges him not to trouble her, hit her, or cause her any pain. The man, believed to be her husband, reassures her warmly.
He promises that will never happen. Swearing by Guru Nanak Dev, he vows not to speak against her. He also advises her to go to Gurdwara Nanaka Sahib for solace and protection.
How She Entered Pakistan on a Pilgrimage Visa
Obtaining a Pakistani visa proved difficult for the woman. She decided to enter the country under the disguise of a religious pilgrimage. She applied for a visa as part of the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee's jatha.
This group visited Pakistan to mark the 556th birth anniversary of Guru Nanak Dev. The pilgrimage took place from November 4 to 13, 2025. She joined the large group of 1,932 Sikh pilgrims for this sacred journey.
Missing During Departure and Subsequent Arrest
However, on November 13, during the departure from Pakistan, authorities found her missing. A local Sikh leader then filed a petition in court. The petition sought her arrest and deportation for overstaying her visa.
As a result, she was arrested and sent to Dar ul Alam, a women's shelter home. She is currently waiting there for a special permit to travel back to India. Her case highlights the complexities of cross-border personal disputes and visa violations.
The woman's story underscores the desperate measures people sometimes take in personal crises. It also raises questions about visa misuse and the safety of individuals in foreign countries under stressful circumstances.
