The lives of Shireen and Amy, two Zoroastrian sisters, serve as poignant reminders of the enduring impact of the 1947 partition on personal identities and histories.
'We really belong to both places,' Shireen reflected, emphasizing the shared heritage and dual identity that the partition forced her and her sister to navigate through pain and memories.
Shireen's fingers, etched with fine lines, revealed a story of loss and abrupt change, as her passion for music was halted forever by the partition of British India.
Although travel between the two countries was fraught with complexity, Amy noted, 'it has never been easy,' a sentiment echoed by her sister, reflecting their ongoing struggle with divided legacies.
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