The J&K Vidhan Sabha condemned the Pahgam terror attack and adopted the resolution; Session postponed sign dye

The Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly adopted a resolution condemning the April 22 terror attack at Pahalgam during a special session on Monday.

The resolution was previously transferred to express strong rejection of the attack and to increase solidarity for the victims and their families.

The proposal was shifted by Surinder Chaudhary, the sub -scholar of Jammu and Kashmir, condemning the Pahalgam terror attack at the beginning of the session, following the initial comments by Speaker Abdul Rahim.

Sankalp was adopted without any division, after which the assembly session was postponed by sign dye.

Sankalp supported diplomatic measures announced by the Central Government after the Cabinet Committee in the security meeting.

The resolution emphasized the attack as an attack on the “KashmiriT”, the Constitution, and the values ​​of unity, peace and harmony in Jammu and Kashmir and expressed complete solidarity with the victims and their families, expressing condolences to the affected people.

Sankalp condemned the terrorist attack and expressed solidarity with the victims.

Members of the assembly also saw a two -minute silence to pay tribute to 26 people killed in the April 22 attack.

According to the resolution document, “This house expresses its deep shocks and suffering in barbaric and inhuman attacks on innocent citizens in Pahgam. This house condemns unevenly heinous, cowardly task, resulting in loss of innocent life.”

Sankalp recognized the sacrifice of martyr Syed Adil Hussain Shah, who tried to save tourists during the attack.

“This House salutes the highest sacrifice of martyr Syed Adil Hussain Shah, who bravely strives to save tourists, determined his life. His courage and selflessness are a symbol of the true spirit of Kashmir and will serve as a permanent inspiration for future generations.”

ALSO READ  Shaheed Cop Mudsir (Bindas) mother's repatriation fake: Police

Meanwhile, JK Chief Minister Omar Abdullah further confirmed that he would not demand a state for Jammu and Kashmir in the name of 26 people who were killed in a terrorist attack, given that his politics was not “so cheap”.
However, he said that he will still demand the state for the region, but not at this moment when the country still mourns the loss of 26 people.
“I will not use this moment to demand the state. After Pahgam, with which face can I ask for the state for Jammu and Kashmir?

The attack in Pahalgam is one of the most deadly attacks in the valley since the 2019 Pulwama strike, killing 40 CRPF personnel. After the Pahalgam terror attack, India has taken strong measures against Pakistan to support cross-limit terrorism. (AI)