Story highlights Tragedy targets Pakistan's Christian minority; but Lahore blast kills indiscriminately

Among the dead: Children and a young couple, married just four months

Young husband's mother tells CNN: 'How could they betray me like this? They took them away in coffins'

Lahore, Pakistan (CNN) For so many, it was supposed to be a pleasant day out; among the Christian visitors, a fun way to celebrate Easter Sunday. But a day in the park turned into tragedy for the families of the 74 lives brutally cut short in Lahore's Gulshan-e-Iqbal Park last weekend.

Seventeen of those killed were minors, Haider Ashraf, the deputy inspector general of police for the Pakistani city, told CNN. Almost 370 others were wounded.

Naveed Ashraf with his new bride, Shawana. This image has been edited at the request of the victims' family to protect her privacy.

Jamat-ul-Ahrar, the group that claimed responsibility, said it was specifically targeting Christians on the holy day, and has vowed more such attacks.

The attack came at a poignant time for the country's Christian minority, some of whom were in the city's Gulshan-e-Iqbal Park to celebrate Easter on Sunday evening.

But not all the victims were Christians -- the simple fact is that families from across the city come to use this park, and the majority of the victims in Sunday's horrific attack were Muslim.

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