Congress on Tuesday released guidelines for its leaders regarding their reactions to the Pahalgam terror attack. Congress General Secretary KC Venugopal has instructed leaders to stick to the Congress Working Committee's stated position on the issue in the resolution passed on April 24, 2025
"I believe what happened in Pahalgam has rattled the entire humanity... No one can understand the pain of terrorism more than Punjab. 25,000-30,000 Punjabis lost their lives to terrorism," Jakhar told ANI.
"A big public meeting of BRS was held during these days in Warangal. But their leader, KCR, has not spoken a single word about Pahalgam...I request the people of Telangana to question and clear the stand of BRS in this matter," Reddy said.
According to the United Nations statement, the Secretary-General, in his phone calls, noted the importance of pursuing justice and accountability for the attack through lawful means.
Congress president Mallikarjun Kharge and Leader of Opposition in Lok Sabha Rahul Gandhi have written to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, requesting a special session of Parliament to discuss the recent Pahalgam terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir.
Protestors on Tuesday burnt the effigy of Pakistan Army Chief for harbouring terrorism and targeting people on the basis of their religion in a terror attack of April 22 in Pahalgam of Jammu- Kashmir, which claimed 26 lives.
UK MP Bob Blackman has condemned the terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pahalgam and reiterated his calls on the government to fully support India in its steps to eliminate terrorism in Jammu and Kashmir.
Speaking to ANI, over Prime Minister Narendra Modi's meeting, which was attended by Defence Minister Rajnath Singh, Chief of Defence Staff Gen Anil Chauhan and three service chiefs, Abdullah said, "We have extended our complete support to the Prime Minister...PM should do whatever has to
Lord Meghnad Desai, a British politician of Indian origin and member of the House of Lords, has called for India to take over Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK) to resolve the longstanding Kashmir issue.
Among the deported are many of those who came to India decades ago, often through cross-border marriages. Their sudden departure has left families distraught, and they are appealing to the government for reconsideration.