Should Those Advocating for Pakistan Relocate There?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Pawan Kalyan urges supporters of Pakistan to leave India.
- Financial assistance of Rs 50 lakhs was announced for the victims' families.
- Kalyan emphasizes the need for a united stance against terrorism.
- He highlights the importance of truth in national discourse.
- Calls for vigilance against communal discord.
Amaravati, April 29 (NationPress) - The Deputy Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh, Pawan Kalyan, declared on Tuesday that individuals who advocate for Pakistan should consider relocating to that nation.
He criticized supporters of Pakistan, especially following the recent tragic incident in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, where 26 individuals lost their lives. Kalyan asserted that those who harbor affection for Pakistan should leave India.
Highlighting the perspectives of the victims' families, he pointed out that they were questioned about their religion before their deaths, contradicting the claims of certain pseudo-secularists who assert that the terrorists did not inquire about their beliefs.
“They reside in India yet exhibit affection for Pakistan. I have witnessed several leaders articulating such sentiments during debates. If your love for Pakistan is so profound, I urge you to move there,” he stated.
The Jana Sena leader made these remarks during a gathering in Mangalagiri, held to honor the victims of the April 22 terrorist attack.
Additionally, he announced a financial aid of Rs 50 lakhs from the party for the family of Madhusudhan Rao, a resident of Potti Sriramulu Nellore district, who was a victim of the attack.
“What wrong did Madhusudhan Rao commit? He was murdered simply for visiting Kashmir with his family. His wife stated that Kashmir is ours, prompting their visit,” Kalyan remarked.
He emphasized that all Indians should unite in addressing issues such as terrorism and violence, reiterating that Kashmir is an inseparable part of India and that no one should exploit such matters for political gain.
The Deputy Chief Minister articulated that it takes immense courage to speak the truth, asking, “Where would Hindus go if they are not permitted to live in their only homeland?”
Pawan Kalyan expressed that he has faced mockery for addressing national issues. “Many believe they shouldn't be concerned if events unfold elsewhere. However, if our country's borders are compromised, it could have consequences far and wide. That is why I advocate for our nation and its security,” he said.
He also urged the public to remain vigilant and prepared for potential conflicts, encouraging them to counteract any attempts to instigate communal strife.
“India's national motto is 'Satyameva Jayate', unlike America's 'In God We Trust'. We transcend religion and divinity; the truth is everlasting,” he concluded.