Delhi News: A video surfaced on social media on Friday which is making the users emotional. On the occasion of the third anniversary of the National War Memorial. In the video, a young woman can be seen getting emotional after finding her brother’s name among the martyrs. 


The woman came to visit the National War Memorial with her husband, who later posted the video of his wife on the social media platform, Instagram.


She Was Not Aware Of Her Brother’s Name Being There


The name of the woman seen in the video is learned to be Shagun who came e to visit National War Memorial with her husband. During her visit, she came across the names of martyrs who sacrificed their lives for the country.


Among those nameplates, she found the nameplate of her brother, Captain Sambyal. On seeing her brother’s name there, she started crying which was recorded by her husband on the phone. And the video went viral on social media where people are empathising with her pain.






Shagun’s Husband Posted The Video With A Long Message


Shagun's husband, who posted the video on Instagram, has also written a long caption. "Today randomly we planned our trip to Delhi and after roaming Connaught Place, I told my wife let's visit National War Memorial. While we were there and when we reached near Kargil War Martyrs' section I clicked some pictures of PVC Capt #vikrambatra and SM Major #ajaysinghjasrotia inscribed in golden letters on memorial walls, I told Shagun let's find out MVC Capt #vijayantthapar memorial and while searching him she suddenly found her brother's (Captain KD Sambyal) memorial and she called my name in excitement and told look it's bhaiya's name. Shagun had no idea about this, even not her family knew, she was surprised and emotional at the same time. Even I couldn't control myself…” he wrote.


National War Memorial Was Inaugurated In 2019


The National War Memorial has been built to honor and remember the brave soldiers who were martyred for the country. It was inaugurated by PM Narendra Modi on February 25, 2019. The names of 25,942 soldiers in the National War Memorial have been inscribed in golden letters.