A fresh controversy has emerged after an alleged video of Sarabjit Kaur, a Punjab-based woman currently in Pakistan, surfaced on social media.In the unverified clip, she is seen with her husband, Nasir Hussain, and is accused of making objectionable remarks about the Sikh community.Sarabjit Kaur had travelled to Pakistan in November 2025 as part of a Sikh pilgrimage group but did not return to India with the rest of the pilgrims. She later appeared in videos claiming to have converted to Islam and married a Pakistani national.The newly surfaced viral video, reportedly from a social media livestream, has triggered outrage among sections of the Sikh community.Sarabjit is seen making highly offensive remarks about Sikhs in India. She questions Sikhs’ visits to Nankana Sahib in Pakistan and says that if Pakistanis unite, their (Sikhs’) livelihood would be shut down. Prior to this, a video of Khalistanis supporting Sarabjit had surfaced, in which they called Sarabjit their aunt (bhua) and her Muslim husband Nasir their uncle (fuffad), promising them help.Sarabjit’s first husband, Karnail Singh, a Punjabi NRI, has filed a petition in the Lahore High Court, claiming that the Pakistani national Nasir Hussain blackmailed Sarabjit into coming to Pakistan and then forcibly performed the nikah. He has filed a rape case against Nasir in the High Court and demanded Sarabjit’s return to India.In response, the court has summoned all related documents. Sarabjit went live on TikTok with her Pakistani husband Nasir Hussain, with more than 200 people watching. During the livestream, Sarabjit said, “If Muslims unite, their (Sikhs’) bread and water will be stopped. Do we have to take anything from them to eat? If they are Sardars, they must be so in their own homes.” She further stated that if they come to Pakistan or Nankana Sahib now, only their corpses will return to India.Authorities are said to be monitoring the situation, as her online appearances have shown conflicting narratives—at times expressing distress and at other times appearing content in Pakistan.Earlier developments in the case include viral audio clips—whose authenticity remains unverified—where she allegedly expressed a desire to return to India and claimed harassment.