Advocates of Rafah from India are now silent on the Jammu Terror Attack

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A few days ago, the internet buzzed with posts about Rafah, shared by prominent Indian celebrities who claimed to advocate for humanity. They vocally supported the cause, drawing widespread attention. However, in the wake of a recent terror attack, in Jammu, in their own country, these same voices are conspicuously silent. This raises questions about their true motives. Do they only speak up for certain communities or causes that promise greater social media traction? Their selective activism suggests that their primary concern might not be humanity but rather maintaining their online influence and catering to specific agendas for popularity.

The Ambush and Its Aftermath

In a horrific incident, a 53-seater bus carrying pilgrims was ambushed by terrorists in Reasi, Jammu. The bus, en route from the Shiv Khori cave shrine to the Mata Vaishno Devi shrine, was attacked with gunfire, causing it to veer off the road and plunge into a deep gorge. The attack resulted in the tragic deaths of nine pilgrims, including a child, and left 33 others injured.

Response and Condemnation

President Droupadi Murmu condemned the terror attack, labeling it a “crime against humanity.” She expressed her deep sorrow and extended her condolences to the victims’ families. Prime Minister Narendra Modi also condemned the attack and directed Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha to monitor the situation closely and provide all possible assistance to the affected families. He emphasized that the perpetrators of this heinous act would be brought to justice.

Security Measures and Official Reactions

Union Minister Amit Shah vowed that those responsible for the attack would face severe punishment. He assured the public that security forces were conducting a joint operation to track down the terrorists. West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee also expressed her grief and called for a thorough investigation into the incident.

The Terror Attack Unfolds

According to Reasi SSP Mohita Sharma, the bus was attacked near the Kanda area of Pouni at around 6:15 pm. The driver lost control due to the gunfire, leading to the bus’s fall into the gorge. SSP Sharma confirmed that a rescue operation was launched promptly, with injured pilgrims being rushed to nearby hospitals. The identities of the deceased and injured were being verified, but it was suspected that many of them were from Uttar Pradesh.

Eyewitness Accounts

Locals who witnessed the attack rushed to assist the victims. Survivors provided harrowing accounts of the incident. One survivor recounted how the bus was hit with 25 to 30 shots before it plunged down the gorge. Another witness described seeing a masked assailant in a red muffler firing at the bus. These accounts highlighted the sheer terror and chaos of the attack.

Ongoing Security Measures

SSP Sharma emphasized that the region remains on high alert. The Shiv Khori temple and its surrounding areas are regularly patrolled to ensure security. Local Village Defence Guards have been put on high alert, and firing practice sessions are conducted to prepare for any future threats.

Hindus in India

This attack underscores the persistent threat of terror in the region. It raises critical questions about the motivations behind such acts of violence. The fact that these pilgrims were targeted specifically because of their religious journey suggests a direct link between terror and religion. This connection challenges the notion often presented by secular commentators that terror acts cannot be associated with religion.

Religion and Terror Attacks

The pilgrims attacked were on their way to a Hindu shrine. This targeted violence, particularly against innocent children who were also victims, reveals the religious motivations behind the terror act. It is crucial to recognize these connections to address and combat terrorism effectively.

Secular people in our country often say that terrorism or past attacks on Hindus cannot be linked to any religion. However, isn’t it true that those who died on their way to see Mata Vaishno Devi were targeted because they were Hindus? Even innocent children, who probably didn’t even understand what terrorism is, were attacked and killed simply for being Hindu. How can we say it’s not about religion when these victims were clearly targeted because of their faith? This contradiction raises important questions about the relationship between religion and violence.

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