
Siamese twins from India were born with one liver, one stomach, one bladder and shared pelvic bones. Doctors decided to perform surgery and separate them when the boys were 9 months old.The children are now 3.5 years old and lead active, happy lives like other children. This is what they look like today

In India, where superstition and esoteric beliefs play a significant role, Siamese children often face varying reactions from society. Unfortunately, even small deviations from the norm can lead to abuse and discrimination.
This also happened to the Zalte family, who faced doubt and criticism from neighbors and relatives.

However, the mother was determined from the start to love and value her children unconditionally, regardless of their unique circumstances. To protect them from unwanted attention and judgment, the parents hide the twins from the public for the first year of their lives.
When they finally emerged onto the streets, steps were taken to conceal their condition.
Despite the challenges associated with their shared anatomy, the twins showed resilience and joy even at an early age.

Although their personalities differed—they preferred to sleep at different times, for example—the children eventually adjusted to each other and grew up harmoniously.
After intensive consultations among the country’s renowned doctors, it was decided to proceed with the separation of the twins. At nine months, their parents’ dream became reality. The operation was successful and without complications.
Today, at three and a half years old, the boys named Prince and Love are active, enjoying playing with other children and gradually adapting to their new bodies.
With the help of Indian medical experts, they were given the opportunity to thrive and enjoy life despite the challenges associated with their unique circumstances.