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Friday 4 July 2014

Conjoined Twins Find Love With The Same Man Says It Was "Love At First Sight" (Photos)



Conjoined twins, Ganga (left) and Jamuna Mondal (right) rest on the lap of boyfriend Jasimuddin Ahmad at their home in Kolkata, India.




After a lifetime of lonely nights on the road with a travelling circus, conjoined twins Ganga and Jamuna Mondal have finally found love - with the same man.

The 45-year-olds, who are known as the Spider Sisters, have been single all their lives and suffered years of rejection because of their unusual appearance.

But now they say they are happier than ever - after a chance encounter with kind-hearted school teacher, Jasimuddin Ahmad.


Conjoined twins, Ganga (right) and Jamuna Mondal (left) smile and pose on the stairs as their boyfriend Jasimuddin Ahmad walks beside them in Kolkata, India.



"It was love at first sight," said Ganga, who shares four arms and three legs with her sister.
"When we met Jasimuddin we both felt this was a man who would truly love us. And he does - he loves us straight from the heart."


Barcroft

Daily Mirror Reports: 

The twins, who share a stomach but have separate hearts, kidneys and livers, were born to an impoverished family near Kolkata, West Bengal.
Jamuna added: "We have been very happy since he came into our lives. We have suffered in the past but we don’t want to suffer anymore. We really hope to spend the rest of our lives with him."


Conjoined twins, Ganga (left) and Jamuna Mondal (right) seen with boyfriend Jasimuddin Ahmad at their home in Kolkata, India.



Their parents were unable to pay for medical attention and deserted them when they reached their teens, fearing they were a sign of God's fury.
With no education they joined a travelling circus, performing for audiences across India.
They earned a relatively good wage of £25 a night but began to tire after years on the road.
It was then that they first laid eyes on Ahmad, 36, who worked part-time with the circus as a sound engineer, and were stunned to discover he shared their feelings.


He said: "Ever since I met them I have considered their pain as my own. I have always been like this. I have always treated other people’s troubles as my own and tried to make things better.
“Now, every night I sit with them. We share a meal on the terrace and talk about our lives. I sit with them in the evening breeze and we share our joys and our sorrows.
"Sometimes we listen to music and sit up talking late into the night. There have been times when we have been up talking to 4am and then woken up late the next morning."
Coming from a conservative culture, the twins are understandably coy about discussing their love life - but say there has been intimacy.
Barcroft

 
However, like many of the best relationships, their love is based mostly on fun and companionship.
Ganga, who gets around with her sister by walking on their hands, said: "The best thing about him is that he has a great sense of humour. Also, he is a very kind man. We call him Mr India."
The trio have now been together seven months and live in a village near Kolkata.
Ahmad works at a local school but also helps the sisters in the evenings by driving them to performances.
Despite their love, they have no plans to marry, believing it will not be accepted by the community.

See More Photos Below 


Jasimuddin Ahmad goes for a bike ride with conjoined twins, Ganga (right) and Jamuna Mondal (left) in Kolkata, India.


Conjoined twins, Ganga and Jamuna Mondal pose for a photograph at their home in Kolkata, India.

Life partner Jasimuddin Ahmad hugs conjoined twins, Ganga (left) and Jamuna Mondal (right) at their home in Kolkata, India.

Conjoined twins, Ganga (left) and Jamuna Mondal (right) pose for a photograph in Kolkata, India.


Two love: Conjoined twins Ganga and Jamuna Mondal say they are happier than ever - after a chance encounter with kind-hearted school teacher, Jasimuddin Ahmad












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