Robert Vadra’s Strange Statement on Pahalgam Attack: Insecurity in minorities, messages to PM… What did Robert Vadra say about Pahalgam attack, Feeling of Insecurity Among Minorities, Message to PM… What did ROBERT VADRA SAIBT VADRA SATER Pahalgam attack

Robert Vadra's Strange Statement on Pahalgam Attack: Insecurity in minorities, messages to PM… What did Robert Vadra say about Pahalgam attack, Feeling of Insecurity Among Minorities, Message to PM… What did ROBERT VADRA SAIBT VADRA SATER Pahalgam attack

New Delhi. Everyone is condemning the Pahalgam terror attack. Local people in Jammu and Kashmir are protesting against this attack. Many countries like America, Britain, France, China have shown solidarity with India, condemning terrorist attacks. Meanwhile, Congress MP Priyanka Gandhi’s husband Robert Vadra has given such a strange statement that is beyond comprehension. He said that minorities are being sidelined in the country, they are feeling uncomfortable, which is why the terrorists killed people by asking religion. He said that this is a message for the Prime Minister.

Robert Vadra said that I am very sad about what has happened. No group can highlight their objectives by killing innocent people. Terrorism has no religion, it targets humanity. But today there is a sense of division, communal issues and insecurity across India. They are being suppressed, they are not allowed to offer Namaz on the roof of their houses. Mosques are being surveyed, there is a dispute about Babur and Aurangzeb. The government talks about Hindutva and a division between Hindu-Muslims has arisen.

Vadra did not stop here, he said that if it is not stopped, then such terrorist attacks will continue to take place. Vadra said that when I had spoken about the minorities earlier, I was sent a notice of ED, I was questioned for three days, but today I am talking about minorities again. He said that whatever happens, I will always raise my voice for the needy and weaker sections. He said that Hindus and Muslims have to unite and keep religion and politics separate.

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