Two sisters from Rara village near Tanda in Punjab, Harpreet Kaur Sandhu and Kamalpreet Kaur, have been elected to local governing bodies in Germany, bringing recognition and pride to their native region.
The elder sister, Harpreet Kaur Sandhu, has been re-elected for a second consecutive term as a member of the Ausländerbeirat (Foreigners’ Advisory Council) as well as the Stadtparlament (City Parliament). Her re-election reflects continued public confidence in her leadership and work within the community.
Message Of Gratitude And Commitment
Expressing her gratitude, Harpreet shared a message on social media thanking supporters for their trust. She described the victory as a collective achievement, crediting everyone who stood by them during the process. She also reaffirmed her commitment
to serve diligently over the next five years and meet the expectations of the people.
Harpreet highlighted the importance of civic engagement, especially appreciating those who voted for the first time. She stressed that active participation in democratic processes is essential for building a progressive and inclusive society, calling it a shared responsibility of all citizens.
Celebrations Back Home In Rara Village
Back in Rara village, the news has been met with joy and celebration among family members and locals. The sisters’ achievement has become a moment of pride not just for their family but for the entire Tanda region.
According to a report in The Tribune, farmer leader Amarjit Singh Sandhu, state president of the Bhartiya Kisan Union (Azad), expressed great happiness over the sisters’ success. He noted that such accomplishments by members of the diaspora bring honour to their roots and uplift the reputation of the community as a whole.
Family’s Journey From Punjab To Germany
Amarjit Singh shared that the sisters’ father, Narinder Singh Sandhu, moved to Germany nearly 30 years ago. Harpreet, Kamalpreet, and their mother joined him around 12-15 years ago when the sisters were still young. Despite settling abroad, the family has maintained close connections with their native village and had visited before the pandemic.
Describing the moment as both historic and inspiring, Amarjit Singh said the sisters’ success has brought recognition not only to their family but also to the wider region. Their achievement stands as an example for others, encouraging young people to aim high and make a mark on the global stage.
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