Farooq Abdullah decries communalisation of politics ahead of 2019 Lok Sabha polls
Elections | March 04, 2018 7:28 ISTThe former chief minister of Jammu and Kashmir also decried the misuse of religion for political and electoral gains.
The former chief minister of Jammu and Kashmir also decried the misuse of religion for political and electoral gains.
War cannot solve any problem and could lead to bad consequences, Farooq Abdullah said.
Farooq Abdullah on Tuesday dismissed BJP’s allegations of the Congress colluding with Pakistan to defeat the BJP in the recently-concluded Gujarat Assembly elections.
The president of Jammu and Kashmir National Conference (NC), Dr Farooq Abdullah, is reportedly confident that his party was confident of a massive mandate on its own, given the support of the people at ground zero.
Earlier today, Shandilya announced a bounty of Rs 21 lakh prize for cutting Farooq Abdullah’s tongue, saying he has “insulted” the country with his pro-Pakistan remarks and was speaking “against” the RSS.
Anti Terrorist Front India national president Viresh Shandilya also demanded immediate investigation and arrest of the Srinagar MP.
The court was hearing a plea filed by Delhi-based Maulana Ansar Raza, who claims to be a social activist, seeking "immediate investigation" and "arrest" of the Srinagar MP alleging that he has favoured Pakistan and insulted India.
Without naming the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), he lambasted the alleged overt and covert attempts being made to weaken Article 370 and said demand of autonomy was within the framework of the Constitution.
The order was passed by Chief Judicial Magistrate (CJM) Jayaram Prasad on Monday, on a complaint filed by a lawyer, Murad Ali.
Slamming Abdullah over his controversial remarks on Jammu and Kashmir, BJP National General Secretary Ram Madhav said that his views and opinions were unfortunate.
Farooq Abdullah made it clear that an independent Kashmir was not a reality as the state is landlocked and surrounded by nuclear powers China, Pakistan and India.
Dineshwar Sharma, who is originally from Bihar and was a Kerala-cadre IPS officer of the 1979 batch, held the Intelligence Bureau director’s post from 2014 to 2016.
During his four-day visit, the Home Minister will travel to Srinagar, Anantnag, Jammu and Rajouri and meet civil society members, leaders of political and social outfits, business leaders and others.
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