Amrit Thoughts: It is said that no matter how much time passes, a mother's love and her eyes never betray us. One such emotional case has come to light from Kantakosh village located in Manihari block of Katihar district of Bihar, which has set an example of humanity and a mother's unwavering love. When Pintu Yadav, who went missing at the age of nine about 31 years ago, returned to his home, his identity had completely changed. He had converted from Hindu to Muslim and his name was Abdul Jabbar, but his mother Meena Devi recognized him in an instant.
I lost my childhood while playing in the train.
The incident happened three decades ago, when Motilal Yadav's nine-year-old son Pintu, while playing with friends, boarded a train parked at Tejnarayanpur station. The fellow children got down, but Pintu slept and the train started. While wandering, he reached Kaliaganj in West Bengal. Abdul Rahim's eyes fell on the crying child who was abandoned there. He did not leave Pintu destitute, but included him in his family and raised him like a son and named him Abdul Jabbar.
New life, but old memories remain alive
With time Pintu alias Abdul grew up, got married and had three children. He started working in Delhi, but in some corner of his heart, the vague memories of his real parents and his native village always remained alive. Ultimately, through social media and some helpful people, he linked his old address and returned to his native village after 31 years.
old eye scar brought together
When 40-year-old Abdul Jabbar reached the village, everyone was surprised. The dress, speech and name of the person standing in front had all changed, but the mother's heart did not waver. Mother Meena Devi saw the childhood cut mark above his left eye and hugged him to her chest, crying. The pain of three decades flowed into tears and the news of this unique union spread throughout the area.
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