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Shoaib Malik's brother-in-law arrives in India to help | Pakistani cricketer Shoaib Malik's brother-in-law Imran Zafar, who arrived here on Tuesday to meet Indian lawyer, said he has come here to defend him (Shoaib). "I am here to defend Shoaib," said Zafar, adding that Ayesha Siddiqui's
wedding with Shoaib was not valid. "Ayesha should come out in the open," said
Zafar adding "I kept insisting on meeting her during my Hyderabad visit." "When
I met Ayesha Siddiqui, she identified herself as Maha," he said, adding that she
met him under a false identity. Zafar has reportedly arrived here to decide about
the future course of action in the case in consultation with lawyer Ramesh Gupta.
Meanwhile, the Pakistani Government has stepped in and is keeping a watchful eye
on the Sania-Shoaib-Ayesha marriage controversy. Pakistan has reportedly sent
a diplomatic note to India, and requested for returning Malik's passport as soon
as possible. Meanwhile, the Central Crime Station team of the Hyderabad Police
had reached Ayesha Siddiqui's residence in Hyderabad by Tuesday evening and is
expected to question her with respect to her police statement. On April 4, Ayesha
had lodged a police complaint with the Hyderabad Police against Shoaib Malik under
sections 498 A (harassment), 420 (cheating) and 506 (criminal intimidation) of
the Indian Penal Code. The Siddiquis' claim that Malik married their daughter
Ayesha in 2002, but has not divorced her till date. The Hyderabad-based family
had also produced photographs of Shoaib-Ayesha's marriage certificate that states
that their marriage was solemnised on June 3, 2002. Ayesha has alleged that she
and Malik are already married, and, he is marrying ace tennis star Sania Mirza
without her consent. Meanwhile, the Hyderabad Police on Monday questioned Malik
for over two hours at Sania's house. Malik reportedly claimed his signature on
the nikhanama was forged. Earlier, acting on Mohammed Siddiqui's complaint, police
asked Malik not to leave the city without their permission and also alerted immigration
officials. A police team had earlier questioned the Siddiqui family at their residence,
following an allegation of forgery levelled by Malik. |
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