Patna: Migrant workers from Bihar escape Kashmir after a series of murders targeted by terrorists have started to reach the house.
Which is less fortunate in the coffin.
Yogendra Bodies Rishi Dev and Raja Rishi Dev of Araria – Killed in Kulgam on October 17 – arrived at Patna Airport on Tuesday.
In Purnia, meanwhile, the residents of Kariyat village bid the farewell to Muhamad Muzahid Alam, who was killed on Wednesday.
At least five people from Bihar have been killed by terrorists in the last 15 days.
Those who have returned to life thank God.
Like Mohammed Anamul Haq from Forbesganj, which reached Patna on Monday night.
He was accompanied by his wife Rubiya and Daughters Sabina and Ayesha.
“There is no scarcity of work in J & K.
But the attack has created panic.
Family members have pressed workers to return home,” Anamul said who worked as a carpenter in Kulgam.
Abhay Kumar, from Saharsa, said he did not want to empty his rented accommodation but the deteriorating situation forced him to return.
“I have been looking for livelihoods but no one will put someone’s life in danger.” The stories of Mohammed Zafar Alam, Raheesh and Murtaza from the same Madhepura district.
Everything gets down at Patna Junction around 9pm on Monday.
Sagir Ahmed, who works in a cricket bat manufacturing company, said, “I’m afraid to get out of my house.” He regretted that there was no sufficient job opportunity at Bihar, who forced people to find work elsewhere.
At Patna Airport, a number of politicians, including Deputy Bihar CM Tarkishore Prasad, Minister of Department of Sumber Jibesh Kumar and BJP Rajya Sabha Sushil Kumar Modi, gave interest awards to workers killed.
Muzahid’s body, a Mason by the profession, had reached his village on Sunday night.
His wife Dilkho Bano worried about his survival.
“He is the only breadwinner …
I have to take care of four small children,” he said.
Adik Muzahid, Mohammed Dilwar, said more than 300 people from villages such as Bisrupa, Bhakhri, Amna, Bagulabari, Bahadur, Adhkaili and Amnakismat in Block Dagarua worked as workers in various parts of J & K.
“Most of them were still trapped in Valley, their family members are worried about their safety, “Dilwar said.