Watch: Indian Woman Attends Pakistani Friend's Wedding Via Video Call

A video capturing an emotional moment between two best friends separated by borders has touched hearts online. The clip shows an Indian woman watching her best friend’s wedding in Pakistan through FaceTime, unable to attend in person. The heartfelt video resonated with many, garnering over 341,000 views and sparking a wave of emotional reactions.

Watch: Indian Woman Attends Best Friend’s Wedding in Pakistan via FaceTime

The video, shared by Instagram user Annaika Ahuja with the text overlay, “Forced to watch my best friend’s wedding on FaceTime because countries can’t get along,” highlights the pain of being unable to celebrate a loved one's special day due to political divisions. While weddings are usually filled with joy and togetherness, for these best friends, technology was their only way to connect.

The post's caption also included a reference to the Bollywood film Bajrangi Bhaijaan, as the woman wrote, “Bajrangi Bhaijaan, taaron ke neeche se Pakistan pohoncha do? (Help me reach Pakistan). ‘So close yet so far’ never felt more real, watching my sister become a wife while my heart sits outside my body, across the border.”

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A post shared by Annaika Ahuja (@annaikaahuja)

Social Media Reacts to the Heartfelt Video

The clip quickly gained traction, with many Instagram users flooding the comments section with messages of support. Several people shared their own experiences of being unable to meet their loved ones due to visa restrictions and border tensions.

One user wrote, “can’t imagine I would want to jump out of the screen so bad, props to the person holding the phone the whole time” Another commented, “Same dude my mom is Indian my all Indian cousins getting married, mujhe India jana hai but visa wagera lena bhot mushkil kaam hai (I want to visit India but it's difficult to get a Visa).

One user shared their own emotional experience, writing, "After making so many Indian friends in Dubai… I get you. I know I will never be a part of their very special days, and they won’t be part of mine. Our kids will get married… we won’t be able to attend. There will be times we would like to be a part of things, but we can’t. Wish things would get better one day… wish so hard. Maybe your generation will bring the change."