Pakistani Woman Appeals to PM Modi for Justice as Husband Allegedly Plans Second Marriage in Delhi

A Pakistani woman has issued a public plea for help, accusing her husband of secretly preparing for a second marriage in Delhi while leaving her stranded in Karachi. In a deeply emotional video message addressed to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, the woman — identified as Nikita Nagdev — sought justice and highlighted the growing support she has received from social activists and legal groups in both India and Pakistan.

Nikita, a resident of Karachi, stated that she married Vikram Nagdev on January 26, 2020. Vikram, a Pakistani national living in Indore on a long-term visa, reportedly tied the knot in Karachi following traditional Hindu rituals. According to her, their marriage began peacefully, and a month later, on February 26, 2020, Vikram brought her to India.

However, Nikita claims her life took a distressing turn within months. She alleges that on July 9, 2020, Vikram forcibly sent her back to Pakistan and abandoned her at the Attari border, citing a supposed visa complication. She further stated that since that day, Vikram has made no effort to bring her back to India or resolve the issue.

In her emotional video recording from Karachi, Nikita said, “I kept asking him to call me back to India, but he refused every single time.” She expressed concern over the broader impact of her case, adding, “If justice is not served today, women will lose faith in the system. Many women suffer physical and emotional abuse in their marital homes. I request everyone to stand by me.”

Reports indicate that Nikita experienced troubling behavior from her in-laws soon after the wedding. She claimed that their attitude toward her shifted dramatically once she returned from Pakistan. According to her, when she confronted her father-in-law with allegations that Vikram was having an affair with one of her relatives, he dismissed the matter, calling such behavior “normal” and insisting that nothing could be done.

Nikita further alleged that during the COVID-19 lockdown, Vikram forced her to go back to Pakistan and has since refused her entry into India. Reaffirming her stand, she said, “Every Indian woman deserves justice,” stressing that her marriage remains legally valid and she cannot be replaced in this manner.

Disturbed by the developments, Nikita filed a formal written complaint on January 27, 2025. The matter was then taken up by the Sindhi Panch Mediation and Legal Counsel Centre with approval from the Madhya Pradesh High Court. Notices were issued to Vikram and his alleged fiancée, and a mediation hearing was conducted.

Despite the intervention, reconciliation attempts failed. According to the Centre’s assessment report dated April 30, 2025, neither Nikita nor Vikram holds Indian citizenship. The committee concluded that Vikram should be deported to Pakistan based on the findings.

The issue had already gained attention in Indore. In May 2025, Nikita approached the Indore Social Panchayat, which also reportedly recommended Vikram’s deportation. Indore Collector Ashish Singh confirmed that a formal inquiry has been initiated and assured that necessary action will follow upon completion of the investigation.