Excelsior Correspondent
SRINAGAR, Apr 8: Bhartiya Janata Party (BJP) State spokesman, Altaf Thakur while reacting to the recent assertions made by PDP chief, Mehbooba Mufti in her poll rallies in Kashmir, stated that BJP’s agenda was crystal clear that Jammu and Kashmir was integral part of India and the region should in no way lag behind in development so it is committed to take all the stakeholders on board.
Taking a dig at Mehbooba, the BJP state spokesman said that his party never believed in the politics of deceit and sticks to its one point agenda — “Sab ka Saath , Sab ka Vikas” while as the PDP chief may have forgotten her remarks that whether boys were going closer to forces camps for toffe or milk but people of Kashmir remember how Mehbooba is shedding her crocodile tears for which she is known to gain political mileage as elections are round the corner.
Thakur said that BJP believes in the integrity of Jammu and Kashmir by keeping the flock together including the people of Ladakh while as the divisive politics of PDP have once again come to fore as the party hasn’t fielded any candidate in Jammu seats knowing the fact that people of Jammu region would never accept a party that has a regional bias and changes colours like chameleons just to grab power. For BJP, maintaining secular character of Jammu and Kashmir is top priority as the Gujjars, Paharis, Bakerwals, Sikhs, Hindus and Muslims are equally important and deserve equal treatment and that is only possible when BJP comes to power.
Thakur said that the colours in BJPs flag depict unity, harmony, peace and love while as the PDP has been on the forefront of triggering a communal hatred by speaking one language in power and another when the party is out of power and that it was using green colour to befool people just for its electoral gains.
Thakur said that time will soon prove that there was no place for dynasty or family rule and people of Jammu and Kashmir have this time vowed to bring the party that has development as it’s sole agenda to power to compete with the developing world