Ikra Jivani, a Pakistani woman from Hyderabad, Pakistan, reportedly met Indian security guard Mulayam Singh while playing online Ludo. Their friendship became a romantic relationship, and they planned to marry. After Ikra could not obtain a visa, she reportedly traveled to Kathmandu in September 2022 at Mulayam's suggestion, where they married and stayed for about a week before traveling to Bengaluru. They lived together in accommodation under Belur police-station jurisdiction, where Ikra reportedly used a different name and described herself as Hindu. Neighbors alerted police after seeing her praying Namaz. Police recovered her Pakistani passport, arrested both people, and registered cases against Ikra concerning alleged document forgery, unlawful residence, and unlawful entry. She was later transferred through immigration authorities and handed to Pakistan Rangers at the Attari border on February 19, 2023.
Country: India
State/Province: Karnataka, India
City/Region: Bengaluru
Incident Type: Non-Murder
Relationship Status: Married
Relationship Duration: Approximately 5 months (marriage)
Incident Date: Feb. 19, 2023
Relationship Origins:
Relationship Stages:
Contributing Factors:
Red Flags:
Motives:
Relationship Outcomes:
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How the relationship or connection began.
Approximately 5 months (marriage)
Important relationship phases recorded for this case.
Reported red flags or early concern points.
Contributing factors and possible motives from the available sources.
2023-02-19
Recorded relationship or case outcome.
Immigration and Relationship Deception
The relationship began through online gaming and developed into a cross-border marriage. Visa barriers reportedly led the couple to marry in Kathmandu and then live together in Bengaluru without the reported immigration documentation being resolved. The case became known after neighbors questioned Ikra's identity and religion, leading to police intervention and the recovery of her Pakistani passport.
Police reportedly went to the couple's accommodation after neighbors reported seeing Ikra praying Namaz. Officers recovered a Pakistani passport and arrested both Ikra and Mulayam Singh. The source says a case was registered against Ikra for allegedly obtaining forged documents, residing unlawfully in the city, and entering India unlawfully. Ikra was transferred to the Foreigners Regional Registration Office, taken to Amritsar, and handed to Pakistan Rangers through the BSF at the Attari border on February 19, 2023. The source does not provide the final legal outcome for either person.
The source does not describe a major disputed investigation narrative. It reports that Ikra had presented a different name and Hindu identity, while police later recovered a Pakistani passport. The extent of Mulayam Singh's legal liability, the authenticity of any alleged forged documents, and the final court disposition remain unclear.
Ikra and Mulayam reportedly met through online Ludo and developed a romantic relationship. When Ikra could not obtain a visa, she reportedly traveled to Kathmandu in September 2022 at Mulayam's suggestion, where they married and stayed for approximately one week. They then traveled to Bengaluru and lived together under Belur police-station jurisdiction. Neighbors informed police after observing Ikra praying Namaz, reportedly because she had identified herself by another name and as Hindu. Police recovered her Pakistani passport, arrested both people, and initiated immigration and criminal proceedings. Ikra was ultimately transferred through the immigration system and returned to Pakistan through the Attari border.
The source describes immigration and identity-document risks, cross-border legal vulnerability, and possible concealment of identity or nationality. It does not report physical violence, threats, coercive control, or a homicide. Legal responsibility and the final status of the registered cases are not fully described.
The case illustrates how an online relationship can quickly become a cross-border marriage despite unresolved visa and immigration issues. Identity concealment and reliance on informal travel arrangements created significant legal exposure. The source supports immigration-related vulnerability and relationship separation, but it does not support claims of physical abuse or criminal intent beyond the reported allegations.
The most important early signals were the visa refusal, the decision to travel to Kathmandu for marriage, the couple's subsequent move to Bengaluru, and Ikra's reported use of a different name and Hindu identity.
The reported clue that connected the case was neighbors observing Ikra praying Namaz and notifying police. Recovery of her Pakistani passport from the couple's accommodation reportedly established her Pakistani nationality and prompted the immigration-related proceedings.
The strongest reported evidence was Ikra's Pakistani passport recovered by police. The source also refers to the neighbors' report and the couple's living arrangement, but it does not detail other documentary, digital, or forensic evidence.
Neighbors reportedly saw Ikra praying Namaz inside the accommodation and informed police because she had reportedly given a Hindu name and identity. No direct quotations or additional eyewitness accounts are reported.
Follow-up information changed the case from a reported cross-border love story into an immigration and identity-document proceeding. Police reportedly arrested both people, transferred Ikra to the Foreigners Regional Registration Office, and later returned her to Pakistan. The source does not provide later court outcomes.
The final status of the cases against Ikra and Mulayam Singh is not reported. It remains unclear whether forged documents were formally proven, what charges were ultimately pursued against Mulayam, and whether the marriage was legally recognized in either country.