Indian Woman Kabul

The situation in Afghanistan is "deteriorating", an Afghan woman refugee, who is among 168 people evacuated from Kabul on a special Air Force flight this morning, told news agency ANI.

A woman in Delhi spoke to NDTV about the Kabul nightmare her daughter, along with her 2-year-old grandson, is going through in Afghanistan following the Taliban takeover. She has been waiting outside the airport for three days to be taken to safety.

Thirty-five-year-old social activist Shipra Sharma called her mother on January 14 to inform that she had "safely arrived" in Kabul, Afghanistan, soon after landing in the strife-torn country.

For the first time since she was released by her abducters in Kabul, Kolkata girl Judith D'Souza spoke about her 'ordeal' and said she had feared for her life many times during her 44-day captivity but prayers, her faith and upbringing helped her through the dark hours.

The family of Judith D'Souza, who was rescued after being abducted in Kabul last month, today thanked the Indian government for its efforts to secure her release.

Judith D'Souza, an Indian woman kidnapped last month from Kabul in Afghanistan, arrived in India on Saturday after being rescued.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi today met Afghan President Ashraf Ghani and requested him to expedite efforts to secure the release of an Indian woman kidnapped by suspected terrorists from Kabul two weeks back.

Government today said it is working round the clock to secure the release of Judith D'Souza who has been abducted in Afghanistan as her family wrote to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, urging him to do his "utmost" in ensuring that she is reunited with them at the earliest.

Family members of Judith D'Souza, who was kidnapped from in Afghanistan's capital city Kabul on Thursday, today said they are hopeful regarding the efforts by the Indian government in bringing her back from Afghanistan.

"Judie come back," is all Judith D'Souza's father can say as he breaks down. An ailing Benzel D'Souza, 78, has not been able to sleep since a phone call at around 1:30 am from India's ambassador in Afghanistan.

An Indian woman identified as Judith D'Souza has been abducted in Kabul, Afghanistan. Ms D'Souza works with the Agha Khan network, an international NGO, sources said.

"The way I fought against Taliban, every girl, every woman should fight too" - Indian author Sushmita Banerjee had uttered these words nearly a decade ago. The writer, famous for her memoir about her dramatic escape from the Taliban, was shot dead in Afghanistan by suspected Taliban men.

The situation in Afghanistan is "deteriorating", an Afghan woman refugee, who is among 168 people evacuated from Kabul on a special Air Force flight this morning, told news agency ANI.

A woman in Delhi spoke to NDTV about the Kabul nightmare her daughter, along with her 2-year-old grandson, is going through in Afghanistan following the Taliban takeover. She has been waiting outside the airport for three days to be taken to safety.

Thirty-five-year-old social activist Shipra Sharma called her mother on January 14 to inform that she had "safely arrived" in Kabul, Afghanistan, soon after landing in the strife-torn country.

For the first time since she was released by her abducters in Kabul, Kolkata girl Judith D'Souza spoke about her 'ordeal' and said she had feared for her life many times during her 44-day captivity but prayers, her faith and upbringing helped her through the dark hours.

The family of Judith D'Souza, who was rescued after being abducted in Kabul last month, today thanked the Indian government for its efforts to secure her release.

Judith D'Souza, an Indian woman kidnapped last month from Kabul in Afghanistan, arrived in India on Saturday after being rescued.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi today met Afghan President Ashraf Ghani and requested him to expedite efforts to secure the release of an Indian woman kidnapped by suspected terrorists from Kabul two weeks back.

Government today said it is working round the clock to secure the release of Judith D'Souza who has been abducted in Afghanistan as her family wrote to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, urging him to do his "utmost" in ensuring that she is reunited with them at the earliest.

Family members of Judith D'Souza, who was kidnapped from in Afghanistan's capital city Kabul on Thursday, today said they are hopeful regarding the efforts by the Indian government in bringing her back from Afghanistan.

"Judie come back," is all Judith D'Souza's father can say as he breaks down. An ailing Benzel D'Souza, 78, has not been able to sleep since a phone call at around 1:30 am from India's ambassador in Afghanistan.

An Indian woman identified as Judith D'Souza has been abducted in Kabul, Afghanistan. Ms D'Souza works with the Agha Khan network, an international NGO, sources said.

"The way I fought against Taliban, every girl, every woman should fight too" - Indian author Sushmita Banerjee had uttered these words nearly a decade ago. The writer, famous for her memoir about her dramatic escape from the Taliban, was shot dead in Afghanistan by suspected Taliban men.