LUCKNOW (Kashmir Digital): Indian police in Kushinagar, Uttar Pradesh, sealed a madrassa for installing a Pakistan-made fan.
According to Kashmir Media Service, a young man from Kushinagar works in Dubai. He bought a Pakistan-made fan and sent it to his home in Uttar Pradesh.
Instead of installing the Pakistan-made fan that arrived from Dubai at their home, the young man’s family donated it to a nearby local madrassa.
When the fan broke down and was taken to an electrician for repair, he saw the “Made in Pakistan” tag and informed the police.
Upon receiving the information, a large contingent of Indian police arrived at the madrassa, and sealed it. The incident has once again exposed India’s so-called democracy.
The incident occurred at Madrasa Qadria Haqiqatul Uloom in the Gosai Patti area of Jangal Vishunpura village, within the limits of Vishunpura police station.
Pakistan-made fan
After a picture of the Pakistan-made equipment went viral on social media, the police briefly detained the madrassa manager and the person who donated the fan.
According to the police, three ceiling fans installed in the madrassa developed technical faults and were sent to a local mechanic for repair.
During the repair work, the mechanic discovered that one of the fans had “Made in Pakistan” marked on its rear.
During questioning, Shamsuddin told investigators that his son, Wajid Ansari, had been working in Saudi Arabia for about a decade.
According to the family, Wajid bought the fan in Saudi Arabia in 2020 for approximately 80 Saudi Riyals and later sent it to his home in Kushinagar via cargo services.
In 2023, the family donated the fan to the madrasa after the institution requested help from villagers to assist students in coping with the summer heat.
Police officials stated that they contacted Wajid Ansari via video call and requested documents related to the purchase and transportation of the fan.
After examining the documents, investigators found nothing illegal associated with the equipment.
Officials also conducted a search and verification exercise on the madrassa premises, but they stated that no suspicious items were found during the inquiry. Both Younis and Shamsuddin were released after the verification process.
