Pakistan: This Muslim woman comes to the temple and this noble work every day, after she knew the reason you would greet you

The Hindu community in Pakistan holds its identity as a minority. Reports of atrocities on Hindus come from there. But in the midst of all these problems and intolerance, an example comes from the city of Karachi, which weaves a new story of humanity, education and common harmony. A Muslim woman teaches daily in a school that works in a temple complex in Karachi. The name of this woman is Anam Aga. When Anam Aga arrives at this school of the temple, she greets the children, while the children also welcome them by calling them ‘Jai Shri Ram’ instead of ‘Good Morning’. This scene is not just an educational activity, but a symbol of love and tolerance between the two communities. Some people of his community do not like to come above cabinets and religion, Deepak Anam Aga’s arrival in this settlement. They are also interrupted, but Anam reaches there every day without stopping. In this school run in the temple site, most poor Hindu families, whose financial condition should not be sent to school. Anam Aga says: “The people of this area are not aware of their rights. If children get education, they will be able to stand for their rights. I want these children to create a better future.” Due to the pain of discrimination, the children of this colony have often tried to enter close government schools, but they were discriminated against in the name of religion and cabinets. This insult forced these children to leave school. But this little school in the temple gave him the chance to study again – and Anam Aga became the biggest reason for this change. The elders of the community also appreciate the Hindu elders of this settlement, Anam Aga. They consider him part of a family. The elders say that Anam not only studies, but the lesson of hope, trust and respect for the new generation. This work of Anam Aga, the example of humanity, is not just the medium of teaching, it is a message of humanity. She says, “I am a Muslim and they are Hindus, but there is no wall among us. When I teach children and they smile, I think my work is successful.” Anam Aga not only learns the attempt to bridge the common distance, but through this work it also fades the lines drawn between Hindus and Muslims between India and Pakistan. Their effort shows that each wall can be demolished by education and sensitivity. Muslim teacher Anam Aga, who teaches in the Temple of Karachi, is not just a teacher, but a torch of hope. As hatred in the world increases, women like Anam show that hatred of love, humanity and education can be defeated. His effort forces us to think that we can also set such examples in our society?