Excelsior Correspondent
JAMMU, Apr 5: All Migrant Camp Coordination Committee (AMCCC) has taken serious note of recent utterances of former Chief Minister and NC president Dr Farooq Abdullah and said If Farooq Abdullah and other Kashmiri leaders have no faith on Constitution of the Country then why they are participating in the elections.
Addressing a meeting of AMCCC at Jagti Township Nagrota its president Desh Rattan said the recent statements of Dr Farooq Abdullh have hurt the sentiments of Kashmiri Pandits as NC leader for his vote bank politics has made such utterances which are inimical to national unity and integrity and create hatred among the people at large.
Rattan said Dr Abdullah who is a senior and seasoned politician of the country was not expected speak such a language which he uttered during the election meetings in Valley. There can be ideological differences with BJP or RSS but creating a hatred among people for just vote bank politics against BJP or RSS is unfortunate that too by Dr Abdullah who was an ally of BJP in Atal Behari Vajpayee Government and his son Omar Abdullah was a minister at that time.
Rattan reminded Dr Abdullah that people in the State will not be misled by his statements and they know better the NC leaders than any one else and they consider the NC and Congress as root cause of all mess in the State.
The meeting among others was addressed by B.L. Koul. He blamed the leaders of NC and Congress for present plight of Pandits and turmoil in Kashmir.
He said the values of secularism were eroded by these leaders in Valley.
NC and Congress are responsible for rigging of elections in 1987 when MUF candidates were winning the maximum seats and later results were announced in favour of NC and Congress Candidates and that was the base and start of militancy in Valley and we are ready for any debate over it any where in the Country, AMCCC leaders said and accused Congress for starting cutting roots of the community when it initiated the land reforms during the rule of Syed Mir Qasim in 1974.