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Hindus, Buddhists, Christians anti-India, says Mirwaiz | Seminar of secessionists | | Neha
JAMMU, Aug 14: Hindus, Buddhists and Christians are anti-India. This precisely was the meaning of what self-styled chairman of APHC-M Mirwaiz Umar Farooq said on Monday in Srinagar. "We (Mirwaiz and fanatics like him) will give them (divisive forces) a befitting reply that people of all three regions, be it Buddhists, Hindus, Christians and Muslims are all part of the Kashmir's genuine freedom struggle". The mad man made this statement while addressing a seminar of secessionists in Srinagar on August 11 the theme of which was "Khonay Shaheeda Ranglayega" (Martyrs' sacrifices will bear fruit) and it was organized to commemorate the sixth death anniversary of slain Hurriyat (M) activist Sheikh Abdul Aziz. Aziz, it bears recalling, was killed on August 11, 2008 while leading a march of anti-India elements to Muzaffarbad. He had also said that divisive forces have become "active" in Kashmir and Jammu regions, that they "are trying to create a 2008-like situation to give an impression that the freedom movement is confined to Kashmiri Muslims only"; that "the main motive of these divisive forces is to grab power" and that they "failed in the past and will face defeat in future as well". Murwaiz did say that certain divisive forces have become active both in Kashmir and Jammu, but he didn't name them. It is not difficult to draw a right conclusion from what he said. He obviously meant the BJP and similar other forces, who oppose the separatist movement in Kashmir. That he meant BJP should not surprise anyone. What should outrage the nationalists and integrationists in the state was what he said about Hindus, Buddhists and Christians. Mirwaiz, who has lost his balance of mind and who is also known for his inconsistencies, only made a fool of himself when he shamelessly claimed that Hindus, Buddhists and Christians are part of the ongoing anti-India movement in the Valley. He also abused those Muslims who are not part of the movement. Were those Muslims who participated in the public meetings at Leh and Kargil in Ladakh on August 12, which were addressed by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, part of the movement? Certainly, they are not. Similarly, there are Muslims in the Valley who are fed up with the ongoing movement in the Valley. They want to lead a peaceful life, but the state apparatus has failed them by allowing a handful of extremists to hold the Valley to ransom. Kashmir-watchers believe that there are elements in the establishment who hobnob with Mirwaiz and similar other fanatics because disturbances in the Valley suit them and help them mint easy money at the cost of common people. As for the Muslims of Jammu province, they, barring a few disgruntled elements here and there, have never given any importance to the likes of Mirwaiz. The short point is that Mirwaiz has lost his balance of mind and that is the reason he is dubbing Hindus, Buddhists and others pro-movement |
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