| Tabassum, a Kashmiri nurse, was married to Afzal Guru, a co-conspirator of the 2001 Indian Parliament attack. |
| Before their marriage, Tabassum and Afzal Guru were cousins. |
| During an interview, Tabassum mentioned that Afzal affectionately called her 'Pyaari.' |
| Tabassum and Afzal faced mistreatment from army officers near their home in Jammu and Kashmir. |
| In an interview, Tabassum recounted an incident where they were attacked with stones by men in uniforms on their way home. |
| After the incident, Afzal was deeply affected and had swallowed painkillers. |
| Tabassum suspected Afzal's involvement in the attack but never confronted him about it. |
| She questioned whether Afzal deserved the death penalty for his actions. |
| Following Afzal's execution in 2013, the Indian government denied his family's request to claim his body. |
| Tabassum's son, Ghalib Guru, refused to watch his father's execution if given the chance. |
| Tabassum believed that the Indian government's actions surrounding Afzal's execution were shameful. |
| Tabassum read out letters written by Afzal during his imprisonment in an interview. |
| Even years after Afzal's execution, security forces would monitor Tabassum's house in Sopore, Jammu and Kashmir. |
| Tabassum humorously invites security forces to her house despite their invasive checks. |
