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A Pakistani volunteer’s heroic actions during the Hajj pilgrimage have drawn praise from Indian ministers. Asif Bashir, a database supervisor from Peshawar, saved 26 pilgrims, including 17 Indians, during a severe heatwave in Makkah.
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Bashir, who works at the Chief Minister’s Secretariat in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, provided critical assistance by distributing water, administering medication, and carrying unconscious pilgrims for several kilometers.
Indian authorities in Saudi Arabia have formally recognized Bashir’s exceptional courage and compassion. His selfless efforts have resonated across borders, earning him respect and admiration in both Pakistan and India.
The incident highlights the power of humanitarian acts to transcend national boundaries, fostering goodwill between the two neighboring countries. Bashir’s quick thinking and dedication in the face of challenging conditions have made him a symbol of cross-border unity and compassion.
This act of bravery serves as a reminder of the shared experiences and common humanity that connect people, regardless of their nationalities or backgrounds.
