The Pakistani national Seema Haider, the star of global news after illegally entering India to stay with her lover, delivered a baby boy. This is her second child with her Indian husband, Sachin Meena, and her sixth child overall. Family members confirmed the news and posted it to social media pages on Wednesday, February 18, 2026. The couple lives in the Rabupura region of Greater Noida and were spotted celebrating with villagers as sweets were handed out for the newborn.
From PUBG to Parenthood
The story of Seema and Sachin began in 2019 with the online game PUBG, leading to a romance that saw Seema cross the border from Pakistan into India via Nepal in May 2023. She brought four children from her previous marriage to Ghulam Haider.
Seema has embraced Indian culture since arriving, regularly posting videos of herself celebrating Hindu festivals and chanting nationalistic slogans. Although her legal status is still under investigation by Indian security agencies, her home life has been expanding. This new arrival comes after their first child together was born last year.
Legal and Personal Complexity
As the couple celebrates, there’s a cloud of legal uncertainty. Seema is on bail now but faces charges for her illegal entry into the country. Her first husband, Ghulam Haider, a resident of Saudi Arabia, has persistently questioned the legitimacy of her move and her marriage to Sachin in Indian courts.
But in the narrow lanes of Rabupura, the legal drama has been overshadowed by the family’s celebration. Sachin’s father, Netrapal Meena, told local reporters that the family is happy and the mother and child are in good health.
Social Media Reaction
Seema, who has become a major social media influencer since her arrival in India, is expected to give her millions of fans a sneak peek at the newborn soon. Her devotees have inundated her comment sections with “congratulations” as dissenters debate the security implications of her presence here.
For now, the “Pakistani Bahu,” as she’s known locally, seems fixated on her burgeoning family, even as the Indian government grapples with her longer-term residency and citizenship question.
