Mumbai | The 24-year-old woman, who is a big fan of Salman Khan, traveled miles from Delhi to Mumbai. The purpose of the trip was to meet the star in person, propose and marry him. That's how she came to the farm house in Panvel to meet the star and created a commotion outside. The noise was made to express her desire to meet and marry the actor, who is a chronic bachelor.
Later, the local residents tried to push the woman back, but she refused to yield. The young woman was adamant that she wanted to marry Salman Khan. The woman did not relent even though the villagers demanded that Salman was not there and should go back now. Her stand was to meet Salman Khan and return after expressing her wish.
The villagers then sought the help of the police. The woman was questioned in detail by the police. After realizing the mental disorder of the young woman, the police brought her for the time being to SEAL Ashram, a Malayali voluntary organization based in New Panvel, for counseling.
The young woman who was irresistibly in love with Salman Khan's screen image was in a tight spot.
That is how the SEAL volunteers admitted the young woman to the MGM Hospital in Kalamboli for mental treatment. The woman's mental health status returned to normal, after eight days of treatment. The young woman expressed her willingness to return home in Delhi.
SEAL founder, Pastor KM Philip informed that the process of safe repatriation was completed after contacting with her family in Delhi, based on the information obtained from the ID cards of the young woman.
Then the already worried mother and relatives came to Seal Ashram from Delhi to take the young woman. Relatives said that she was a big fan of Salman Khan since childhood. They said it was a mistake to go ahead to Mumbai without a second thought.
This family gathering is yet another incident of care and love to the society by SEAL Ashram, who has touched thousands of lives in the last 25 years. This Malayali institution, which is a refuge for many destitute people who have given up on life and are abandoned on the streets, has already helped 514 people go back to their homes.
