Vaishali Muslims Denounce Pahalgam Attack; Chant Against Pakistan

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Muslims in Vaishali condemned the Pahalgam attack.
- Protesters wore black bands and raised patriotic slogans.
- Community leaders emphasized unity against terrorism.
- The Indian government has taken strict measures post-attack.
- Actions include terminating the Indus Waters Treaty.
Patna, April 25 (NationPress) In a powerful demonstration of patriotism and solidarity, members of the Muslim community in Vaishali district expressed their condemnation of the recent terrorist attack in Pahalgam, Jammu & Kashmir by donning black bands during Friday prayers and chanting slogans such as “Pakistan Murdabad” and “Hindustan Zindabad.”
Following the prayer, the gathering unitedly raised slogans in support of the Indian Army and called for the severest punishment for those responsible for the Pahalgam terror attack.
Saddam Mian, a local from Hajipur, remarked: “The murder of innocent lives is a crime against humanity. The terrorists must face consequences that teach future generations a lesson.”
Javed Ansari, another resident, stressed: “Terrorists lack caste or religion. They are foes of humanity. Indian Muslims stand united with our nation. We are devoted citizens of India and adamantly oppose such cowardly acts of terrorism.”
The protest was conducted peacefully, representing national unity across religious divides, and aimed to convey that Indian Muslims are resolutely against terrorism and any anti-national sentiments.
This protest followed the tragic Pahalgam terror attack on April 22, which resulted in the deaths of 26 tourists and left many others wounded.
In response to the attack, the Indian government has implemented a series of strict diplomatic and internal security measures.
The government, led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, has made significant moves by terminating the Indus Waters Treaty, a longstanding water-sharing agreement with Pakistan, indicating a considerable diplomatic shift.
The Indian authorities also mandated that all Pakistani nationals residing in India must vacate the country within a set timeframe.
In Patna, Bihar, local officials have directed 27 Pakistani nationals living in the city to leave immediately, adhering to central government directives.
These actions are part of India’s broader strategy to intensify its campaign against terrorism and diplomatically isolate Pakistan following the Pahalgam tragedy, which has united the nation in sorrow and anger.