Will the parliament hold a special meeting on the Pahargan terrorist attack? Details are here…

In a letter to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, RJD MP Manoj Jha emphasized that India’s parliament is the cornerstone of our republic and the highest forum for democratic expression.
Rajya Sabha MP Manoj Jha on Monday asked Prime Minister Narendra Modi to convene a special session of the parliament to discuss the Pahalgam attack and its wider impact on the security, well-being and aspirations of the Indian people. In his letter to PM Modi, Manoj Jha emphasized that India’s parliament is the cornerstone of our republic and the highest forum for democratic expression. “In such profound national pain, within the parliament, the anxiety, hope and determination of people must find their greatest voice.”
Jha asserted: “In times of grief and testing, the parliament must unite to pay tribute to the victims of the Pahargam attack, commemorate their memories and reaffirm our shared commitment to the ideal of solidarity, justice and peace.” Rashtriya Janata Dal stressed that in such a moment, the government must fully confident the country and its elected representatives.
“Transparent dialogue and open participation across political boundaries strengthen people’s trust in democratic institutions and strengthen the collective determination needed to overcome adversity. The common national response built through consultation and consensus is the most reliable path to maintaining solidarity and safeguarding our country,” Manoj Jha said.
“In this spirit, I would like to urge you to convene a special meeting dedicated to the wider impact of the security, well-being and aspirations of the Pahalgam attacks. Such a meeting will make our democracy, especially our democracy, especially our commitments, and especially our commitments. Unwavering,” Ja said in his letter to Prime Minister Modi.
The attack on Pahalgam on April 22 has been one of the deadliest attacks in the valley since the 2019 Pulwama strike, with 40 CRPF Jawans killed. India has taken strong measures against Pakistan following the Pahalgam terrorist attacks as it supports cross-border terrorism, including a moratorium on India’s moisture treaty.
The Cabinet Security Committee (CCS) has taken the following measures, including five key decisions.
“The defense/military, naval and air advisers of the Pakistan High Commissioner Committee of New Delhi were declared non-grata figures. They will leave India for a week. India will withdraw its own defense/naval/aviation adviser from the Indian High Commissioner in Islamabad. These positions are all eliminated in their respective high commissions. Misri said. He also mentioned that the integrated checkpoint in Attari will be closed immediately.
(This story has not been edited by DNA staff and published from ANI except for the title.)