Parents of over 200 students from Jammu and Kashmir, currently stranded at the Azerbaijan border, are urgently requesting the Central government’s assistance for their safe return. These students, studying in Isfahan and Golestan provinces of Iran, have faced financial and health challenges during their journey back home. The parents have highlighted that the students have managed to cross the Iran-Armenia border but are struggling to arrange their travel independently, causing additional financial strain on their families.
Anxiety looms as Indian engineering students from Kerman await visa clearances at the Iran-Armenia border, while over 100 Indian students are reportedly stuck at the Azerbaijan border due to procedural delays. The evacuation process has been significantly delayed, with only a limited number of exit codes being issued each day, leaving many students stranded since March 12 and incurring financial losses.
Despite some progress, around 250 Kashmiri students remain stranded at the Azerbaijan border, with some facing health issues and limited access to medical care. While efforts are being made to facilitate the return of students, challenges persist, with families urging swift government intervention to ensure the safe repatriation of their children.
