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| Of Omar's opportunism in pain | | |
Early Times Report
JAMMU, Oct 1: Chief Minister Omar Abdullah who had publicly stated that he wasn't consulted on the hanging of the Parliament attack convict Afzal Guru had now said his statement shouldn't be read as his helplessness but rather his pain.
Making a statement in the Assembly Omar said: "the reality is that such statements were the voice of my heart reflecting my deep pain over human killings."
Omar Abdullah in the last Budget Session at the Jammu had some tears, sobbing and had called Afzal Guru a sahib while making a statement in this regard in the Assembly.
The CM neither sobbed nor had tears when three people died in Kishtwar frenzy and neither did this antics when about 100 people died in 2010 summer violation in Kashmir. He even didn't shed a tear when he visited the families of four police personnel who had died in terrorist attack at police station in Hiranagar.
Omar was criticized by the opposition parties in Kashmir for not doing enough to save the life of Afzal Guru, is suggesting that his statement was reflection of his pain on Guru's hanging.
The pain, if CM makes us to believe is genuine, then it can't be compartmentalized but uniform. However, CM's actions reflect that his feeling of pain is opportunistic.
Omar had stated that two Hindus and one Muslim had died in communal clashes in Kishtwar. He was probably the first to assign religions to the dead and was criticized for it.
The genuineness of his concern for the pain and suffering are also reflected in remark about inquiries into the killing.
The judicial commission in Kishtwar is yet to file its report and people are complaining that they have not received any compensation. The statement gives ample insight into the genuineness of CM's pain. |
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