For Khirghiz Turks, Pakistan was only a shelter for the refugees. Gilgit in which they lived in the period that they stayed in Pakistan was much warmer than Pamir. Besides these characteristics, the anxiety about losing their national identities within the communities pertaining to foreign cultures disturbed Rahmankul. Among the people that had emigrated from Afghanistan to Pakistan, the immigration of some of the groups with Turkish origin was in question in the year of 1982. Upon this event, the Khirghiz people could find the opportunity to immigrate to Turkey by means of the personal initiatives of Rahmankul.
After the adventure of Pakistan that lasted for four years, Khirghiz Turks landed in Adana Airport with the aeroplanes that transported a convoy of 1138 people on the date of 3rd August 1982. Firstly, it was considered to settle these people in Karagündüz village of Van in Turkey temporarily. However, since this village was not so big to house all these people, 96 families composed of 362 people had to go to Malatya for settlement. 197 families composed of 776 people could stay in Karagunduz.
After four years, the Khirghiz Turks that were brought to Turkey were settled in the village of Ulupamir that was founded for them on the lands of an old stud farm in the north with the distance of a few kilometres from the district of Erciş in Van. Their leaders, Rahmankul Khan passed the last years of his life in this village that invigorated at least the name of Pamir and he died on the date of 6th August 1990.
Nowadays, all of the Pamir Khirghiz Turks that had immigrated to Turkey live in the village of Ulupamir with a population of 2100 people and 300 families. The desire in the bottom of their hearts is to return to their actual homeland among the other Khirghiz brothers, to the region of Pamir in Kyrgyzstan that has attained its independence henceforth.