After chasing wallet owners in Bollywood style, Pakistani men won hearts and minds

London: A chartered accountant and educator from Lahore won hearts and minds on social media, telling how he managed to track down an Indian who lost his wallet on a busy street in London.

Thousands of users from India and Pakistan appreciated Ghazi Taimoor’s Bollywood-style search for “Rahul” on the streets of London-he was successfully found at his workplace and returned with his bank card and important documents Wallet.

In an interview with reporters, Ghazi Taimoor said that the emotion and enthusiasm that his actions generated between the two countries left him at a loss.

Ghazi Taimoor is the head of professional education at the Faculty of Education, Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS). This Harvard University graduate spends every summer in London. He worked as a Chartered Accountant (CA) at KPMG and spent the rest of the year at the University of Lahore (LUMS).

Ghazi Taimoor attracted the attention of the public after sharing a post. He shared a post explaining how he managed to find the owner of the wallet after going through the lost wallet. There were no clues and contact information in his wallet, and no social networking. Media accounts or any Pakistani professional can find the true owner of the wallet through other clues.

“Guys! I just found this wallet on Shoreditch Street,” Ghazi Taimoor started tweeting, holding up a picture of the wallet. “The name on the bank card indicates that the wallet belongs to Rahul R**. It’s time to hunt down RAHUL,” Ghazi Taimoor resolved.

In the following tweet, Ghazi explained how he finally managed to find him after failing to find Rahul on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram.

“Google image search shows that all Rahul R*** live in Gujarat, India. Don’t think it is them. Need advice!” He wrote but did not disclose the account details or name of the wallet owner to protect his identity .

After unable to find Rahul on the major social platforms, he turned to LinkedIn and found three “Rahul” with the same name-only one Rahul worked in London. “LinkedIn says Rahul works for a British food and beverage company. It must be him!” Gazi wrote.

The next obstacle is that Rahul’s company did not list its address on Google. Ghazi searched for the company on the company building and tracked the company’s address from the annual accounts submitted to the company registry.

He found that the company was located in the Shoreditch area of ​​London, and Ghazi arrived at the company’s reception two hours later.

Ghazi found “Rahul” at the scene. He was shocked to find that his wallet was lost, and someone showed up with his wallet.

Rahul, who worked as the company’s financial manager, was obviously shocked when he received the wallet. “He was shocked. There were tears in his eyes,” Mr. Ghazi wrote, sharing a photo of the wallet owner smiling from ear to ear after receiving the bank card.

Thousands of Twitter users from India and Pakistan joined forces to praise Gazi Taimur for his kind and human behavior.

Sharing experience, Ghazi Taimoor told The News and Geo that his first idea of ​​finding the wallet was to realize that if someone reported the lost bank card details to the bank and the police, he would face huge trouble if his card eventually fell into Criminal gang.

He said: “I decided to give him a try and use his bank card name to find him. I have no other clues and no way to reach him. Then I went to Twitter. What a wonderful journey this is.”

Ghazi Taimoor studied and worked in London for nine years before going to Harvard to graduate, and then he returned to Pakistan to become a scholar. His family lives in Lahore.

One day Ghazi Taimoor wants to become Pakistan’s Minister of Education to change the education system in developing countries.

He said: “My vision is to become Pakistan’s Minister of Education. I believe we need to embed a culture of critical thinking, moral values ​​and empathy in our education system. That’s why I studied education policy at Harvard and now intend to Engaged in education policy and teacher training. Lahore and London are my home, but Lahore is where my heart lies.”