President of the Jammu and Kashmir Peoples Conference (JKPC), Sajjad Lone, has raised concerns and questioned National Conference (NC) leader Omar Abdullah’s recent remarks regarding the labeling of supporters of other parties as ‘agents of Delhi’.
In response to Abdullah’s statements, Sajjad Lone expressed strong disapproval of the practice of categorizing voters based on party affiliations. Lone emphasized the need to move away from this divisive narrative, highlighting that the majority of Kashmir’s population does not align with the NC.
Lone’s remarks came in response to allegations made by Abdullah, who implied that those who do not support the NC are aligned with Delhi or external agencies. Lone criticized this labeling as disrespectful to the people of Kashmir, asserting that political choices should not be subjected to such unwarranted scrutiny and judgment.
The JKPC president also pointed out historical instances where the NC had formed alliances with Delhi, highlighting the complexities of political affiliations in the region. He criticized Abdullah’s rhetoric, accusing him of seeking support from the BJP in the past and engaging in public appeals for recognition.
Lone’s statements underscore the ongoing political tensions and complexities within Jammu and Kashmir, highlighting the need for respectful dialogue and mutual understanding among political leaders.
The exchange of words between Sajad Lone and Omar Abdullah reflects broader challenges and dynamics within the region’s political landscape, emphasizing the complexities of party affiliations and voter sentiments.