Geeta In Indore

Not aware of her actual birth date, birthday of Geeta, the speech and hearing impaired girl, was celebrated in Indore on Wednesday, on the day she was brought back to India a year ago, several years after accidentally crossing over to Pakistan.

External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj has assured Geeta, the hearing and speech impaired girl who returned to India in October this year after being stranded in Pakistan for over a decade, that the government is trying hard to locate the whereabouts of her parents.

External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj today said that two more families have claimed Geeta, a hearing and speech impaired girl who returned from Pakistan last month, to be their daughter but she has refused to identify one of them on the basis of their photographs.

The district administration has said that they will send the application of a couple, claiming to be the parents of Geeta, the hearing and speech impaired girl who returned to India from Pakistan recently, to the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) for further assistance.

Geeta, the deaf and mute girl who last week returned to India from Pakistan, is "happy in Indore", External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj said on Monday.

The government has set the ball rolling for repatriating a 15-year-old Pakistani boy, Ramzan, stuck here for more than two years in a story resembling that of Geeta, the hearing and speech impaired girl who returned home from the neighbouring country last week after over a decade-long separation from her family.

Another family in a remote village of Uttar Pradesh's Aligarh district on Wednesday claimed that Geeta, who returned from Pakistan after being separated from her parents over a decade ago, is their daughter.

Geeta, who accidentally crossed over to Pakistan as a child and returned to India on Monday, today sung the national anthem in sign language.

Geeta, a young speech and hearing impaired woman who returned to India after being stranded in Pakistan for years, today reached Madhya Pradesh's Indore town.

A day after returning from Pakistan, Geeta, the deaf and mute girl, left for Indore where she will stay at an institution for hearing-impaired people till her family was located by the government.

For last week, Geeta, the 23-year-old Indian woman who has been living in Pakistani after inadvertently crossing over to Pakistan, has been getting to know her Indian hosts in Indore over Internet chats.

Not aware of her actual birth date, birthday of Geeta, the speech and hearing impaired girl, was celebrated in Indore on Wednesday, on the day she was brought back to India a year ago, several years after accidentally crossing over to Pakistan.

External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj has assured Geeta, the hearing and speech impaired girl who returned to India in October this year after being stranded in Pakistan for over a decade, that the government is trying hard to locate the whereabouts of her parents.

External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj today said that two more families have claimed Geeta, a hearing and speech impaired girl who returned from Pakistan last month, to be their daughter but she has refused to identify one of them on the basis of their photographs.

The district administration has said that they will send the application of a couple, claiming to be the parents of Geeta, the hearing and speech impaired girl who returned to India from Pakistan recently, to the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) for further assistance.

Geeta, the deaf and mute girl who last week returned to India from Pakistan, is "happy in Indore", External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj said on Monday.

The government has set the ball rolling for repatriating a 15-year-old Pakistani boy, Ramzan, stuck here for more than two years in a story resembling that of Geeta, the hearing and speech impaired girl who returned home from the neighbouring country last week after over a decade-long separation from her family.

Another family in a remote village of Uttar Pradesh's Aligarh district on Wednesday claimed that Geeta, who returned from Pakistan after being separated from her parents over a decade ago, is their daughter.

Geeta, who accidentally crossed over to Pakistan as a child and returned to India on Monday, today sung the national anthem in sign language.

Geeta, a young speech and hearing impaired woman who returned to India after being stranded in Pakistan for years, today reached Madhya Pradesh's Indore town.

A day after returning from Pakistan, Geeta, the deaf and mute girl, left for Indore where she will stay at an institution for hearing-impaired people till her family was located by the government.

For last week, Geeta, the 23-year-old Indian woman who has been living in Pakistani after inadvertently crossing over to Pakistan, has been getting to know her Indian hosts in Indore over Internet chats.