Pakistan National, His Bangladesh Wife Lived in India with Fake Aadhaar Cards for 10 Years
A Pakistani national, his Bangladeshi wife, and her parents were arrested from their rented villa in Jigani, on the outskirts of Bengaluru, for living in india illegally for over 10 years using fake passports and Aadhaar cards. The arrest followed a tip-off and subsequent investigation by local authorities, leading to the discovery that the family had entered india without valid documentation and had been residing under false identities.
This case underscores the serious security and legal implications of illegal immigration and the use of forged documents. Obtaining Aadhaar cards and passports, which are key identification tools in india, suggests a deeper vulnerability in the system that allowed them to acquire such documents despite their foreign origins. The creation and use of these fake identities allowed the family to integrate into indian society, likely bypassing immigration laws and benefiting from public services meant for indian citizens.
Their long-term illegal stay raises questions about the efficiency of document verification and immigration controls, particularly in major cities like Bengaluru. Authorities are expected to launch further investigations into how the family managed to secure these fake documents and whether any local entities or individuals were involved in facilitating their illegal stay. Legal action will likely involve charges of forgery, illegal immigration, and violations of national security laws, with potential deportation proceedings following.
This case underscores the serious security and legal implications of illegal immigration and the use of forged documents. Obtaining Aadhaar cards and passports, which are key identification tools in india, suggests a deeper vulnerability in the system that allowed them to acquire such documents despite their foreign origins. The creation and use of these fake identities allowed the family to integrate into indian society, likely bypassing immigration laws and benefiting from public services meant for indian citizens.
Their long-term illegal stay raises questions about the efficiency of document verification and immigration controls, particularly in major cities like Bengaluru. Authorities are expected to launch further investigations into how the family managed to secure these fake documents and whether any local entities or individuals were involved in facilitating their illegal stay. Legal action will likely involve charges of forgery, illegal immigration, and violations of national security laws, with potential deportation proceedings following.