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LG Manoj Sinha Orders Security Forces to Avenge Ganderbal Attack That Killed Seven

Jammu and Kashmir Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha has directed security forces to “exact a price” from terrorists responsible for the recent attack in Ganderbal, which left seven individuals dead, including a local doctor and six non-local laborers. The attack occurred at an under-construction tunnel in Gund, Ganderbal district. In a post on X, Sinha expressed […]

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LG Manoj Sinha Orders Security Forces to Avenge Ganderbal Attack That Killed Seven

Jammu and Kashmir Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha has directed security forces to “exact a price” from terrorists responsible for the recent attack in Ganderbal, which left seven individuals dead, including a local doctor and six non-local laborers. The attack occurred at an under-construction tunnel in Gund, Ganderbal district.

In a post on X, Sinha expressed his determination to avenge the brutal attack, stating, “The brutal and savage attack against construction workers will be avenged. I’ve asked the J&K Police and security forces to exact a price that will be remembered by the terrorists and their associates for time to come.”

Speaking at a Police Martyrs’ Day function, Sinha emphasized that India would not forget the “dastardly attack.” He also pointed to Pakistan as a persistent threat to regional stability, alleging that it continues to target innocent lives in the area and destabilize peace.

Call for Enhanced Security Measures

Sinha highlighted the need to combat drug smuggling and improve counter-insurgency operations, urging vigilance against possible threats. He paid tribute to those who lost their lives in the line of duty, promising that their sacrifices would be honored.

Meanwhile, National Conference President Farooq Abdullah condemned Pakistan’s role in the violence. He asserted that if Pakistan seeks better relations with India, it must cease its support for terrorism. Abdullah declared, “Kashmir will never become Pakistan. Let us live with dignity and succeed.”

He warned Pakistan of “very severe” consequences if it continues to harbor terrorism, questioning how dialogue could be possible amidst such violence. “If they couldn’t create a Pakistan for 75 years, how would it be possible now? It is time to end terrorism, otherwise, the results will be very severe,” he added, highlighting the urgent need for peace in the region.

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