
Khanum was given a 45-day visa following two previous visa rejections and a five-year halt in their plans due to the COVID-19 epidemic.
In a brief interview with media in Attari, the pair stated that their marriage will be celebrated in january of next year.
"I was granted a 45-day visa." I am overjoyed to be here. Even before I arrived, I was showered with affection. "The wedding will be held in the first week of january," she remarked.
She had applied for a visa twice before but was successful the third time. "It is a happy ending and a happy beginning," she added, expressing her joy at being able to fly to india for her wedding.
"Everyone at home was overjoyed. "I can't believe I got the visa after waiting five years," she continued.
Khan explained how the pair met, saying he showed interest in marrying Khanum after viewing her photo on his mother's phone.
"This began in May of 2018." I'd returned home from Germany, where I was studying. I showed my interest after seeing her photo on my mother's phone. "I told my mother that I wanted to marry Javeria," he explained.
Previously, the visa was denied twice, and in the meantime, there was the Covid epidemic, Khan explained, adding that he was grateful to the indian government for the visa.
"My mother is very happy now that we will be getting married in january next year," he went on to say.
Friends from Africa, Spain, the United States, and other nations, according to Khan, are likely to attend his wedding.
After that, the pair went to catch an aircraft from amritsar to Kolkata.