A 92-year-old Indian woman, Reena Verma visits her ancestral home after 75 years in Rawalpindi. It doesn’t get more wholesome than this!
Ninty-two-year-old Indian woman, Reena Verma Chibbar is visiting Pakistan on a three-month visa. After the partition, Reena is visiting Pakistan after 75 years. During her visit, Reena went to Rawalpindi to visit her ancestral home where she was raised. The residents of Prem Nawas Mahalla near DAV College received Reena with open arms and welcomed her with rose petals and the tune of the drum, to which Reena could not help but dance to herself!
Reena said that she did not feel she was from another country. “People living on both sides of the border love each other very much and we should remain as one.”
Credits (Tribune)
Reena spent some time in her ancestral home and was overjoyed! It brought back her memories as a fifteen-year-old girl. She shared that at the time of partition only Hindus used to reside here and not Muslims or Sikhs. Reena concluded with a heartwarming note that she wants to keep visiting Pakistan!
Catch Up Here With The BBC Clip Of Reena Verma Visiting Her Ancestral Home:
Twitter is over the moon to see this heartwarming moment. The tweets are as wholesome as they can get! Catch up Here:
If happiness has a face this is it. Reena Verma ji at her ancestral house in #Rawalpindi
Kitni piyari muskarahat
Bus kar paglay kitna rulae ga
This is beautiful. Look at the happiness at her face. My dada always wanted to visit his home in Faizabad, UP where he spent his childhood but unfortunately he couldn’t go in his life. I wish if our people could go across the border easily to cherish their memories and vice versa
Beautiful.
Welcome back home Reena jee! Love and respect!
Her dilect is still very Rawalpindi like 🥰 bless her . So happy for her .
Memories, Emotions, Nostalgia
Bright spot in a dark cloudy sky 🙏🏼🇮🇳
It is nearly 75 years since the partition took place, but the stories surrounding and underlining the partition make it feel like it all happened yesterday. Stories heard like Reena Verma’s makes us emotional and connect us back to our roots.
What are your thoughts on this?
