If she was near, she would ask about the welfare of the family: a Bengali woman from Karachi

Karachi Residents of the Bengali neighborhood near the fishing village of Ibrahim Hydari Bangladesh Despite the establishment of the interim government, I am worried for my close relatives.

One of them is 76-year-old Muhammad Farooq, a resident of Bengali Mohalla in Arkanabad.

Speaking to Independent Urdu, Muhammad Farooq said:Dhaka I have my sister, brother, a daughter and a son. A few days ago, when violent incidents broke out in Bangladesh, the mobile network and internet were shut down. Therefore, no contact was being made with them.

Now when the network is open, the connection is established. The situation is still bad. So they are in serious trouble.

76-year-old Muhammad Farooq (Amar Gurro), a resident of Bengali Mohalla.

“Now my heart wants to go to Bangladesh forever, but I can’t go because I don’t have a travel document.”

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A few days ago in Bangladesh, more than a hundred people died and hundreds were injured in violent protests against the government of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina.

The government had re-imposed curfew in major cities including the capital Dhaka and banned mobile networks and internet.

After the intensification of violent protests, Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina resigned and went to India, then the army announced the formation of an interim government, but the protesters demanded an interim government headed by Nobel Peace Prize winner Muhammad Younis. After which Muhammad Yunus was elected as the head of the interim government.

‘You need a lot of money to go to Bangladesh’

Najma, aged in the Bengali neighborhood of Karachi, was born in Dhaka. She came to Karachi for the first time in many years. Four of his sisters are deceased, one brother and two sisters live in Dhaka. She keeps crying after hearing the news of the recent riots.

Talking to Independent Urdu, Najma said: ‘When I came to know about the riots in Bangladesh, it hit my heart and I cried a lot.

If Bangladesh was near, I would have gone there to check the welfare of my brothers and sisters, but Bangladesh is far away and I need a lot of money to go there, which I don’t have. I have been to Dhaka twice. I wish to go again once in my life.’