news details |
|
|
| JSM condemns Farooq, Omar remarks on Modi | | | Early Times Report
Jammu, Apr 28: Prof. Virender Gupta, president of Jammu State Morcha strongly condemned the statements of Farooq Abdullah and Omar Abdullah regarding BJP and its Prime-ministerial candidate, Narendra Modi, and called these as childish like. In press statement, JSM president, Prof Virender said Omar tweeted that if Modi becomes the Prime-Minister he would run away to Pakistan whereas his father has gone one step further, telling in his public address that if Modi becomes prime-minister of India, Jammu and Kashmir would no longer remain part of the country, it would secede from Indian union. Prof. Virender Gupta said that Pakistan in no case would grant him permission to enter into the area under its occupation. He said that Pakistan wanted the area of Jammu and Kashmir and was not interested in its people, particularly Omar Abdullah who is known for his nonsense, whimsically and off the track utterances. Prof. Virender said that Prime-Minister of the country is to be chosen by the members of Lok Sabha and if NDA secures majority no one can stop Modi in becoming the Prime-Minister of the country, Dr. Farooq Abdullah likes it or not. He may opt to jump into sea or choose any other option. It is neither Farooq Abdullah nor his son, Omar Abdullah is to decide the future of Jammu and Kashmir, whether it remains part of India or not. By signing Instrument of Accession Maharaja Hari Singh made it an integral part of India. The Kashmiri leadership has endorsed the accession in the Constituent Assembly. The accession is irrevocable; the Indian Constitution does not permit any part of its territory to secede. Any person or party that comes to power has to follow the constitution of India and rights of its citizens are protected under it. The Supreme Court of India is a watch dog that ensures that the constitution is implemented in its true spirit. The people like Omar Abdullah and Farooq Abdullah who always pursued divisive and communal politics may be having guilt and as such branding others as communal. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
| |
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|