In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Image copyright AFP Image caption Geeta is hearing and speech impaired 
  
 An Indian woman stranded in Pakistan for a decade has returned to India. 
  
 Geeta arrived in Delhi on Monday morning, days after she identified her family in photos sent from across the border. 
  
 Geeta, who has speech and hearing impairments, was about 11 when she is believed to have strayed into Pakistan. 
  
 Her plight emerged following a Bollywood film Bajrangi Bhaijaan, which told the story of a Pakistani girl who cannot speak and is trapped in India. 
  
 Media caption Faisal Edhi tells Geeta's story 
  
 Geeta and members of the Edhi Foundation charity accompanying her from Karachi were received in Delhi by officials from the Pakistani High Commission and India's foreign ministry. 
  
 Efforts to find her family began in August after India accepted that she was one of its citizens. 
  
 She is believed to have identified a family from the eastern state of Bihar as her own, but at least two other families have claimed that Geeta is their daughter. 
  
 At the scene: Shahzeb Jillani, BBC News, Karachi 
  
 The Pakistani media is closely following Geeta's journey back home. Her departure from Karachi was widely covered on news channels this morning. 
  
 Geeta's homecoming is being seen as a rare example of humanitarian cooperation between the two hostile neighbours. 
  
 Recent tensions between the two nuclear armed nations have seen cancellations of a series of bilateral meetings, most recently between cricketing officials in Mumbai. 
  
 "She's not really separating from us. We will keep in touch with her," Faisal Edhi of the charity that cared for her in Pakistan said in a news conference before her departure. 
  
 Mr Edhi added that there was confusion regarding Geeta's family in Bihar, but hoped it would be clarified on the basis of a DNA test. 
  
 Geeta was presented with flowers and gifts before she left the country. 
  
 Authorities have said they will conduct a DNA test before handing her over to any family. 
  
 If the tests are negative, she will be cared for at a shelter home in India until her family is traced, officials said. 
  
 Image copyright AFP Image caption Geeta was about 11 when she is believed to have strayed into Pakistan 
  
 Image copyright AFP Image caption Bilqees Edhi (right) looked after Geeta in an orphanage 
  
 Image copyright AFP Image caption Efforts to find her family began in August after India accepted that she was one of its citizens 
  
 For most of her time in Pakistan, Geeta has lived at an Edhi shelter home in Karachi, reports the BBC's Shahzeb Jillani. Staff at the charity gave her her name - she is now thought to be about 22. 
  
 Although it was long thought that Geeta was Indian, it was only in August that the authorities in Delhi accepted her as a citizen - and said she would be brought back home soon. ||||| Indian national Geeta greets media with a traditional Indian “namaste” prior her departure from the international airport in Karachi, Pakistan, Monday, Oct. 26, 2015. (Source: AP) 
  
 Geeta, a deaf-mute Indian woman who accidentally crossed over to Pakistan more than a decade ago, today arrived in New Delhi to meet her long-lost family. 
  
 She was received at the airport by her father and brother, who came all the way from Bihar. Union Minister Sushma Swaraj will meet Geeta today afternoon at Ministry of External Affairs. 
  
 Geeta’s father, Janardhan Mahato, told The Indian Express before leaving for MEA: “Hira loved to get photographed as a child. Then we didnt have camera. what is happening today is destiny. 
  
 Geeta arrives in India. 
  
 “I dont care about how many tests they want, if she embraces me that will be the biggest test for me. I spent five years looking for her in Ludhiana and have spent the last six years mourning. This is like rebirth for our family.” 
  
 Before boarding a Pakistan International Airlines flight to the Indian capital, a beaming Geeta thanked the Pakistani people for hosting and taking care of her throughout the years. 
  
 Faisal Edhi of the Edhi foundation told reporters that they would continue to stay in touch with Geeta through social media and even visit her. 
  
 Geeta’s family from Bihar. 
  
 “She is not really separating from us,” he said. The foundation’s Bilquis Edhi and her grandchildren, Saba and Saad Edhi, are accompanying Geeta to New Delhi, Pakistani media reported. 
  
 Geeta, now 23, was reportedly just 7 or 8 years old when she was found sitting alone on the Samjhauta Express by Pakistani Rangers 15 years ago at the Lahore railway station. She was adopted by Bilquees Edhi and lived with her in Karachi. 
  
 Geeta has identified her family through a photograph sent to her by the Indian High Commission in Islamabad. The family reportedly is from Bihar. 
  
 According to Faisal Edhi, Geeta had told them through sign language that her father was an elderly man and she had a stepmother and step siblings. 
  
 with inputs from Pritha Chatterjee 
  
 For all the latest India News, download Indian Express App ||||| Geeta (2nd R) greets a journalist before leaving for an airport to depart for New Delhi, outside the Edhi Foundation in Karachi, Pakistan, October 26, 2015. 
  
 Geeta holds her palms together as she looks out of a van while leaving for an airport to depart for New Delhi, outside the Edhi Foundation in Karachi, Pakistan, October 26, 2015. 
  
 Geeta holds a bouquet of flowers as she comes out from an airport after her arrival in New Delhi, India, October 26, 2015. 
  
 Geeta gestures as she comes out from an airport after her arrival in New Delhi, India, October 26, 2015. 
  
 Geeta sits inside a car as she leaves after her arrival at an airport in New Delhi, India, October 26, 2015. 
  
 Geeta waves as she comes out from an airport after her arrival in New Delhi, India, October 26, 2015. 
  
 Prime Minister Narendra Modi (2nd L) gives blessings to Geeta (C) as Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj (L) and two unidentified women look on during their meeting in New Delhi, October 26, 2015. 
  
 NEW DELHI A deaf-mute Indian girl stranded in Pakistan for 13 years after wandering over one of the world's most militarised borders arrived home on Monday but failed to recognise the family she has identified from photographs. 
  
 The story of Geeta, a Hindu woman in her early 20s, has captivated people in both countries at a time of heightened tension and border clashes between the nuclear-armed rivals. 
  
 "It doesn't matter if we find her parents or not, she is a daughter of India and we will take care of her," Indian Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj told a news conference. 
  
 Geeta was about 11 when she crossed from India into Pakistan. Exactly how is not clear but Geeta mimes an explosion and shows how she ducked and ran before being caught by armed men. 
  
 (Geeta in Pakistan | See pictures here) 
  
 At first, she was kept at a children's home in Lahore, where she was given the Muslim name Fatima. 
  
 She would point at maps of India, especially to an area in the south of Jharkhand until she was able to finally communicate she was from India, not Pakistan. 
  
 Early on Monday, Geeta left the charity bound for the airport in the city of Karachi for a flight to New Delhi. 
  
 Wearing a traditional red outfit with her head covered by a loose scarf, she smiled and waved to television cameras after leaving the airport in New Delhi. 
  
 (Geeta comes home | See pictures here) 
  
 "Geeta stayed with us for 13 years. Now it's time for her to go home," said Faisal Edhi, son of the founder of Edhi Foundation, a Pakistani charity that looked after the girl. 
  
 She headed to meet a family from Bihar whom she says she recognised from photos sent by the Indian High Commission in Pakistan. 
  
 Swaraj said if a DNA test proves the family is not hers she will be sent to a temporary home run by a charity and the search for her parents would continue. 
  
 Hostilities have kept apart many families since majority-Hindu India and Muslim Pakistan became separate countries in 1947. 
  
 Geeta's arrival came after Indian and Pakistani forces exchanged fire along a 100 km (60 mile) stretch of their frontier overnight, an Indian Border Security Force spokesman said. 
  
 Her story attracted much attention following the release this year of a film called "Bajrangi Bhaijaan", in which an Indian man finds a mute Pakistani girl and tries to reunite her with her family. 
  
 The scriptwriters were unaware of Geeta's story but the movie led to a surge in interest. 
  
 (Additional reporting by Syed Raza Hassan in Karachi and Fayaz Bukhari in Srinagar; Editing by Robert Birsel) |||||
A: 
Geeta was about 11 when she somehow crossed the militarized border between India and Pakistan. A deaf-mute Indian girl, Geeta couldn't explain exactly what happened, but mimed an explosion, ducking out of the way, and then her discovery at the Lahore railway station, report Reuters and the Indian Express. Assuming she was from Pakistan, officials placed her in a children's home in Lahore and renamed her Fatima. She would often point to India’s Jharkhand State on a map, leading officials to believe she was indeed from India, but it was only in August—13 years after she strayed into Pakistan—that her home country acknowledged Geeta was among its citizens and a search for her family began, per the BBC. Now in her 20s, Geeta was reunited with individuals she had identified in photographs in New Delhi on Monday. "Geeta stayed with us for 13 years. Now it's time for her to go home," a rep for the Pakistani charity that cared for Geeta says. After smiling and waving to cameras, Geeta was greeted by Janardhan Mahato from Bihar, who says he is her father, and another man who says he is her brother, though at least two families claim she is their daughter. "If the DNA doesn't match, the Indian authorities will continue the search for her family," the charity rep says. "I don't care about how many tests they want, if she embraces me that will be the biggest test for me," says Mahato. "I spent five years looking for her in Ludhiana and have spent the last six years mourning. This is like rebirth for our family." If DNA tests prove negative, officials say Geeta will be kept at a shelter home in India while her long-lost family members are found.