
Starring john abraham The Diplomat's remarkable depiction of the true story of an indian girl named Uzma ahmed is currently making waves. The film, which is available on the massive over-the-top streaming service Netflix, is getting good reviews. 'IFS officer JP Singh' is played by john abraham, who also stars Sadia, Sharib Hashmi, Revathy, and a few more.
The plot of The Diplomat centers on Uzma, who was married at gunpoint while detained in pakistan, and how JP Singh, the indian envoy to Islamabad, and his colleagues, together with the late External Affairs minister Sushma Swaraj, assisted her in leaving the country. However, everyone has the same question after viewing The Diplomat: where is Uzma ahmed right now? Continue reading to find out more about her.
Uzma ahmed is currently running a beauty parlor in Delhi
The 'Daughter of India' is the moniker given to Uzma ahmed since her homecoming to india on May 25, 2017, which was shown on all television stations. Currently operating a beauty salon called Falak in the Brahmpuri alleys of northeast delhi, Uzma was previously imprisoned in Pakistan. In an interview with The Week, Uzma discussed her work and stated:
"I have no time to think about the future because I am so preoccupied with my career. even in the absence of clients. I don't have any time between the parlor, the house, the cooking, and taking care of my daughter. I'm so exhausted from work that all I can do when I get home is eat, listen to some old music, and then go to bed."
Uzma bought a home with the permission rights of her biopic
She was paid for the rights to use the film when producer Rakesh Dang decided to make a biopic about Uzma's life. She used the funds to buy a car and a one-room house close to Seelampur. Uzma isolated herself from the outside world and remained in her room after arriving from Pakistan. Eventually, though, she got up and got to work.
Uzma's family members broke ties with her after she was trapped in Pakistan
Uzma lives alone in delhi with her daughter Falak from her previous marriage after her family severed all contact with her following the pakistan incident. She works hard for both herself and her daughter, who has thalassemia. After all that she endured in her two marriages, Uzma is happy and content despite the hard work and doesn't need a man in her life.
Uzma was forced to marry at Gunpoint
At the age of 22, Uzma married a man who became the father of Falak. The abuse she endured throughout the planned marriage caused it to fail. Uzma took a business management course in malaysia following the breakdown of her first marriage. Through a friend who worked as a taxi driver in malaysia, she was introduced to Tahir ali there.
After falling in love, Uzma traveled across the border to see Tahir, who resided in Buner, which is in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, one of the most isolated regions of northern pakistan, on the border with Afghanistan. She learned that Tahir was already married and had four children after visiting Buner. After being kidnapped and drugged, she was coerced into marrying Tahir at gunpoint. She was imprisoned in a small room and all of her papers were seized. She eventually made it to the indian High Commission in Islamabad, and with JP Singh's assistance, she was able to safely cross the wagah border and head back to India.
Just like Uzma Ahmed, there are hundreds of women, who get trapped across the border in the name of love. But everyone's fate is not like Uzma. Some suffer silently, others lead a life of slavery.
The plot of The Diplomat centers on Uzma, who was married at gunpoint while detained in pakistan, and how JP Singh, the indian envoy to Islamabad, and his colleagues, together with the late External Affairs minister Sushma Swaraj, assisted her in leaving the country. However, everyone has the same question after viewing The Diplomat: where is Uzma ahmed right now? Continue reading to find out more about her.
Uzma ahmed is currently running a beauty parlor in Delhi
The 'Daughter of India' is the moniker given to Uzma ahmed since her homecoming to india on May 25, 2017, which was shown on all television stations. Currently operating a beauty salon called Falak in the Brahmpuri alleys of northeast delhi, Uzma was previously imprisoned in Pakistan. In an interview with The Week, Uzma discussed her work and stated:
"I have no time to think about the future because I am so preoccupied with my career. even in the absence of clients. I don't have any time between the parlor, the house, the cooking, and taking care of my daughter. I'm so exhausted from work that all I can do when I get home is eat, listen to some old music, and then go to bed."
Uzma bought a home with the permission rights of her biopic
She was paid for the rights to use the film when producer Rakesh Dang decided to make a biopic about Uzma's life. She used the funds to buy a car and a one-room house close to Seelampur. Uzma isolated herself from the outside world and remained in her room after arriving from Pakistan. Eventually, though, she got up and got to work.
Uzma's family members broke ties with her after she was trapped in Pakistan
Uzma lives alone in delhi with her daughter Falak from her previous marriage after her family severed all contact with her following the pakistan incident. She works hard for both herself and her daughter, who has thalassemia. After all that she endured in her two marriages, Uzma is happy and content despite the hard work and doesn't need a man in her life.
Uzma was forced to marry at Gunpoint
At the age of 22, Uzma married a man who became the father of Falak. The abuse she endured throughout the planned marriage caused it to fail. Uzma took a business management course in malaysia following the breakdown of her first marriage. Through a friend who worked as a taxi driver in malaysia, she was introduced to Tahir ali there.
After falling in love, Uzma traveled across the border to see Tahir, who resided in Buner, which is in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, one of the most isolated regions of northern pakistan, on the border with Afghanistan. She learned that Tahir was already married and had four children after visiting Buner. After being kidnapped and drugged, she was coerced into marrying Tahir at gunpoint. She was imprisoned in a small room and all of her papers were seized. She eventually made it to the indian High Commission in Islamabad, and with JP Singh's assistance, she was able to safely cross the wagah border and head back to India.
Just like Uzma Ahmed, there are hundreds of women, who get trapped across the border in the name of love. But everyone's fate is not like Uzma. Some suffer silently, others lead a life of slavery.