Union Home Minister Amit Shah strongly criticized Jammu and Kashmir National Conference leader Farooq Abdullah’s remarks regarding Pakistan-Occupied Kashmir (PoK), asserting that the BJP government is steadfast in reclaiming PoK. Shah emphasized that India, as a nuclear power with a population of 1.3 billion, will not be intimidated by anyone.
In an interview with ANI, Shah questioned Abdullah’s suggestion of giving respect to Pakistan and not demanding PoK, highlighting the absurdity of such a notion. He called upon Rahul Gandhi to clarify the stance of his alliance partner, rejecting any notion of relinquishing India’s claim over PoK.
Shah reaffirmed the BJP’s stance that PoK belongs to India and asserted their determination to reclaim it. Responding to Abdullah’s remarks about Pakistan’s nuclear capabilities, Shah emphasized that decisions regarding PoK integration will be made at the appropriate time, considering the domestic and global context.
Regarding protests in PoK, Shah acknowledged the mismanagement by local authorities but reiterated India’s sovereignty over the region, emphasizing the need to address the issue within India’s framework.
Recent protests in Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir resulted in fatalities, prompting Pakistan’s Prime Minister to announce a substantial subsidy package for the region. However, Shah’s remarks underscore India’s unwavering commitment to reclaiming PoK, viewing it as an integral part of the Indian Union.
Delhi Congress president Devender Yadav, accompanied by Jharkhand Minister for Panchayati Raj Dipika Pandey Singh,…
The relationship between gut microbes, hormones, and dietary preferences is a fascinating area of study…
AI systems like ChatGPT have been linked to environmental concerns, with reports showing their significant…
Rabi Lamichhane, RSP chief and ex-home minister, secures bail in the Swarnalakshmi Cooperative fraud case…
Metformin, the widely prescribed drug for managing type 2 diabetes, has recently gained attention for…
California wildfires leave destruction in their wake, with Stanford experts warning of the underestimated dangers…