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INIn Sarwarpur village near Ludhiana, Punjab, a Sikh farmer Joga Singh and his family helped rebuild a village mosque so the local Muslim community could pray nearby. The mosque had originally existed in the village but was destroyed during the Partition riots of 1947. Years later, the Sikh community rebuilt it on the same foundation for the village’s 11 Muslim families and migrant workers, who earlier had to travel about 10 km to Samrala town to offer Friday and Eid prayers. The project was funded by Sajjan Singh Ghuman, a Sikh businessman originally from the village, while villagers from both communities worked together to construct it. 
The moment became a quiet symbol of humanity in action. A village that already had a gurdwara chose to rebuild a mosque for its Muslim neighbors, not because of politics or publicity, but because prayer deserves a place. When the mosque reopened, Muslims offered their first prayer there since Partition, while Sikhs stood beside them, proving that sometimes the strongest bridges between religions are built not with speeches, but with shared hands and respect. 🇮🇳❤️
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