A Mother's Cry: The Haunting Disappearance of Her Doctor Son Amid Pulwama Allegations

A mother's plea, raw and heartbreaking, cuts through the quiet of Shopian, a district nestled in Jammu and Kashmir. Sajda Begum, her voice heavy with an unbearable sorrow, just wants her sons back. Both of them, gone. One, her bright, promising medical student, Dr. Muzammil, now a name whispered in connection with the harrowing 2024 Pulwama terror attack. And honestly, it’s a situation that would break anyone.

You see, it wasn’t long ago that Dr. Muzammil was a source of immense pride for the family, for the entire village even. The first doctor, they’d say. He’d studied hard, far away in Russia, only to return home to complete his medical internship. He was, by all accounts, just a young man on the cusp of his career, diligently preparing for his NEET PG exams, ready to serve. But life, as it so often does, took a cruel, unforeseen turn.

Then came the raid, a sudden, jarring intrusion into their lives. Not long after, Muzammil, along with his brother, simply vanished. Disappeared. The authorities, they say, identified him as a suspect in the Pulwama attack. But for Sajda, a mother, the allegations ring hollow, a dissonant echo against the memories of her hardworking son. "My son," she insists, her voice perhaps cracking a little, "was preparing for his NEET PG exams; he had no involvement in any militancy." It's a mother's unwavering conviction, isn't it?

The family’s story is, in truth, a familiar one in these parts — humble beginnings, big dreams. And now? Just an agonizing void. Sajda speaks of the terror, the fear that clutches her heart with every passing moment her boys are missing. "I don’t know where my sons are. I just want them back safely," she pleads, a universal cry of maternal anguish. Imagine, for a moment, the uncertainty, the endless questions that must plague her waking hours, her troubled sleep. Where are they? Are they safe? What exactly happened?

It's a stark reminder, this story, of the human cost when allegations cast long shadows, when families are torn apart by circumstances often beyond their comprehension. Sajda Begum's tears are not just for her sons, one could argue; they're a testament to the raw, enduring pain of a mother's love, a desperate hope in the face of overwhelming despair. And for now, all she can do is wait, and pray, and plead for their return. Just want her sons back. That's all.