The audacious journey of Seema Haider, a Pakistani woman who illegally entered India through Dubai and Nepal, has garnered widespread attention. Her recent auditions for a role in the movie ‘A Tailor Murder Story’ have added an unexpected twist to her already remarkable story. The film, produced by Jani Firefox Production House, revolves around the murder of Udaipur tailor Kanhaiya Lal by Islamic radicals.
Seema’s auditions for the film, held in Greater Noida, raised suspicions about her true intentions, with some speculating her possible affiliation with ISI, the intelligence agency of Pakistan. Surprisingly, the role she auditioned for is that of a RAW (Research and Analysis Wing) officer, India’s external intelligence agency, adding complexity to the unfolding narrative.
Seema’s decision to leave her family in Pakistan and enter India was prompted by her relationship with a man named ‘Sachin.’ After their entry into India, Seema arranged auditions with film directors Jayant Sinha and Bharat Singh.
A recently surfaced video sheds light on the difficulties faced by Seema Haider and Sachin Meena after they settled in a house in Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh. Struggling to make ends meet, they faced shortages of food and other essential items.
Their unconventional love story originated when they connected through the popular shooting game PUBG during the Covid pandemic. Sachin, a 22-year-old Indian residing in Rabupura, Greater Noida, developed an emotional connection with Seema through the game. Seema, who was already married to Ghulam Haider and had four children in Pakistan, decided to leave her home country to be with Sachin.
In Nepal, they reportedly got married according to Hindu rituals after Seema converted to Hinduism. Accompanied by her children, Seema and Sachin crossed the border into India on May 13.
However, their journey took a dramatic turn on July 4 when the police apprehended Seema, leading to the arrest of Sachin and his father for providing shelter to a foreigner. Though released on bail a few days later, the couple remains under continuous questioning by the probe agencies.
Seema’s estranged husband, Ghulam, who works in Saudi Arabia, expressed his desire to reunite with his wife and children. Nonetheless, Seema firmly stated her unwillingness to return to Pakistan, expressing her wish to continue living with Sachin in India.
The situation remains complex as authorities investigate Seema’s case and evaluate her future in India. As the story unfolds, it highlights the intricacies of cross-border relationships and the challenges faced by individuals involved in such unique circumstances.
