In a peculiar and unprecedented case in Sindh, a 17-year-old boy named Umar Raza finds himself at the center of a legal dispute involving three women listed as his mothers by the National Database and Registration Authority (NADRA). The intricacies of this unusual situation unfolded when Umar’s original mother, decided to take legal action against NADRA for a listing error that has significant implications.
The petition was filed in the Sindh High Court (SHC), with Umar Raza’s lawyer, Nasir Ahmed, presenting the case. According to Ahmed, the confusion arose due to a blunder on NADRA’s part, leading to the listing of Umar’s mother, stepmother, and grandmother all as his mothers. This perplexing scenario has raised concerns about potential complications for the young man in the future, given the legal and social ramifications of such an error.
The petitioner, Umar Raza, pointed out that his parents had separated long ago, adding another layer of complexity to the situation. The erroneous listing by NADRA not only creates a legal quandary but also has the potential to impact Umar’s personal and social life.
Recognizing the gravity of the situation, the Sindh High Court has taken swift action by issuing a notice to NADRA, requiring the authority to address and rectify the blunder promptly. The court’s intervention is crucial in ensuring that the young man’s legal identity is accurately reflected and that any potential challenges arising from the listing error are mitigated.
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