It was Stoinis' first IPL century and his second in T20 cricket
His inability to pronounce Urdu words correctly cost him his marriage.
A man masquerading as a Muslim to marry a girl was caught and handed over to the police when he failed to pronounce Urdu words correctly during the marriage.
The incident took place in Kolhui police station area in Maharajganj district, Uttar Pradesh, on Monday.
The accused, who belongs to Siddhartha Nagar, was in a relationship with a girl from the Kolhui area. They met online on a social media platform.
The girl knew that the boy was not a Muslim but she decided not to reveal the same to her family, and persuaded him to marry her according to Muslim customs.
During the marriage, the groom could not pronounce some Urdu words correctly and this made the girl's family suspicious.
When the groom fumbled over Urdu words, the girl's family checked his PAN card and his true identity was revealed.
The bride's family and the villagers caught hold of the accused and his friends while they were trying to flee. After this, he was handed over to the police.
The marriage has been called off for now.
Inspector in charge, Dilip Shukla, said that the groom and the bride were brought to the police station and were being interrogated. The girl has admitted that she was aware of the boy's religion.
He said the further action would be decided later.
It was Stoinis' first IPL century and his second in T20 cricket
Company’s showcase includes demonstrations of Copilot for Security
The museum to offer visitors the chance to take part in dance, yoga and work-out sessions while gazing upon paintings and sculptures
Some were allegedly found with their hands tied and stripped of their clothes, spokeswoman Ravina Shamdasani said
Telco’s AGM to approve cash dividends of 40 fils per share for H2 of 2023
Company showcases Hybrid Cloud Observability at GISEC 2024
Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) announced a series of protests from Friday
By understanding the tactics universities employ, students can strategically craft their applications strategy