Ludhiana: Many Afghan students who study in Ludhiana want their visa to extend until everything becomes clear there.
They are under pressure because they have their families in Afghanistan, where it might be difficult to live under the Taliban.
“Now I don’t want to go back to Afghanistan.
We feel comfortable here.
We asked the Indian government and the Indian Agriculture Research Council to expand our visa and scholarship,” said Ahmad Mubasher from Baghlan Province in North Afghanistan, which pursues PG from the Department of Pau Agricultural Participation .
He said things might be difficult for women who work in the government and private sectors there because they have been given unemployed after the Taliban took over.
Ahmad, who has eight siblings, has found it challenging to contact his family there because of network problems.
Abdul Mubin Nadim, 24, Kabul was pursuing MBA from a private college in the Ludhiana district.
He has a visa until February 2022, but because Covid, of course it will be finished on September 202.
“We want our visa extended by two to three years because the situation in Afghanistan is not good.
After that we can go to Canada, because it allows us,” said Mubin, added that even when his family members were fine, he was worried for them.
Mubin’s friend from Kabul, Abdullah Ali Shangi, who studied in Ludhiana and had previously worked in the Taliban-controlled Laghman province, said he also wanted his visa extended.
The Abdullah family consists of a Father’s doctor, mother, three brothers and four brothers, who are in Kabul.A Afghan students in Pau, provided that anonymity, said, “We adopt the waiting and watching policies before thinking of going to our country.
We Will know about the behavior of Taliban with people in some time.
If they continue with savagery, we may not return home.
“There are at least 11 Afghan students in Pau and two in the District Private College.