April 08, 2025 05:07 pm (IST)

Martyred soldier's daughter urges govt to solve issues with Pakistan
New Delhi, May 2 (IBNS/Just Earth News) Posting a video on social networking site Facebook, Gurmeher Kaur, daughter of martyred Indian soldier Captain Mandeep Singh, has urged both the Indian and Pakistan governments to stop pretending and solve the real issues.
The girl chooses to remain silent and states her messages through a series of placards.
Introducing herself and her father, who was killed in the 1999 Kargil War, she said that it was difficult for her to forgive Pakistan and Pakistanis initially.
"I also remember how much I used to hate Pakistan and Pakistanis because they killed by dad," a placard read.
She also spoke about her hatred towards the Muslim community and confessed that she wanted to stab a burkha-clad lady once.
Kaur also said that it was her mother who helped her come to the terms with the reality as she puts up a placard reading, "Pakistan did not kill my father, war killed him. It took me a while to know, but today I do. I have learnt to let go of my hate."
She also identifies herself as a soldier, alike to her late father's profession. "I fight for peace between India and Pakistan," a slide reads.
Criticising the governments of negligence, Kaur states that "It is difficult to be a first world country with third world leadership" and urges them to "Pull the socks up and address the issue at hand."
She says that if Japan and USA can put their troubled past behind them and get a move on, much like France and Germany, what is stopping the neighbouring nations from the sub-continent.
Introducing herself and her father, who was killed in the 1999 Kargil War, she said that it was difficult for her to forgive Pakistan and Pakistanis initially.
"I also remember how much I used to hate Pakistan and Pakistanis because they killed by dad," a placard read.
She also spoke about her hatred towards the Muslim community and confessed that she wanted to stab a burkha-clad lady once.
Kaur also said that it was her mother who helped her come to the terms with the reality as she puts up a placard reading, "Pakistan did not kill my father, war killed him. It took me a while to know, but today I do. I have learnt to let go of my hate."
She also identifies herself as a soldier, alike to her late father's profession. "I fight for peace between India and Pakistan," a slide reads.
Criticising the governments of negligence, Kaur states that "It is difficult to be a first world country with third world leadership" and urges them to "Pull the socks up and address the issue at hand."
She says that if Japan and USA can put their troubled past behind them and get a move on, much like France and Germany, what is stopping the neighbouring nations from the sub-continent.
Image: Facebook post of GurMeher Kaur
Support Our Journalism
We cannot do without you.. your contribution supports unbiased journalism
IBNS is not driven by any ism- not wokeism, not racism, not skewed secularism, not hyper right-wing or left liberal ideals, nor by any hardline religious beliefs or hyper nationalism. We want to serve you good old objective news, as they are. We do not judge or preach. We let people decide for themselves. We only try to present factual and well-sourced news.
Support objective journalism for a small contribution.
Latest Headlines
Portugal President Sousa meets Murmu, says India remains partner in building multilateral world
Tue, Apr 08 2025
Amit Shah says three more separatist groups end ties with Hurriyat
Tue, Apr 08 2025
Grenade attack at BJP leader Manoranjan Kalia's house: Police arrested two persons; Lawrence Bishnoi, Pakistan's ISI link found
Tue, Apr 08 2025
Tamil Nadu Guv withholding assent to 10 key bills 'illegal' and 'arbitrary': Supreme Court
Tue, Apr 08 2025
Telangana to act against Dia Mirza, Dhruv Rathee over 'AI clips' of tree felling in Kancha Gachibowli: Report
Tue, Apr 08 2025
Relief for Mamata govt as Supreme Court rejects CBI probe into creation of supernumerary posts in schools
Tue, Apr 08 2025
Supreme Court to hear case over Bengal govt's creation of supernumerary posts in schools today
Tue, Apr 08 2025