Mann said the terrorists spoke to him the day before the Pahargam attack, telling companions that “there are fewer people today”
On April 22, terrorists opened fire on grass near the popular tourist town of Pahalgam, 26 people were killed and several injured.
A young man from Jarna, Maharashtra, who recently returned from Kashmir, claimed that a suspected attacker in the Pahargam terror case spoke to him the day before the massacre. Adarsh Raut said: “Hindu Ho Kya is a Hindu Ho Kya.
On April 22, terrorists opened fire on grass near the popular tourist town of Pahalgam, 26 people were killed and several injured.
Reit told media Tuesday that security agencies released sketches of three suspicious attackers, one of whom he spoke to, following the massacre of tourists.
According to Raut, he rode a horse in Pahalgam on April 21 and when a man approached him and asked if he was a Hindus, he stopped at a “Maggie stall” and ate food. He also told Laut that he didn’t look like a Kashmiris.
“The suspect then turned to his companion and said, ‘The crowds are decreasing today,'” Lauter said.
Jalna residents said he found the conversation a little disturbing, but it was not until the next day that the terrorists killed twelve tourists in the same area that they grasped the full meaning of the conversation.
“When I saw the sketch released by the NIA (National Bureau of Investigation), I connected these points,” he claimed.
Rat said he had emailed the NIA with detailed instructions on his experience in Kashmir.
“I’ve written everything I remember. I also mentioned that I couldn’t pay the Maggi stall owner initially due to network issues. I took his phone number and paid him after I got down from the hill.”
Rat said he had not received any response from the NIA. He added: “If they reach out to me, I will work with them in every possible way.”
(This story has not been edited by DNA staff and published from PTI).
