“The National Congress of India will be held in India, Jai Hind Sabhas pays homage to the highest courage and success of our armed forces. We must also silently raise serious questions about security mistakes, government handling of national security, and the concerns of the United States in our national security affairs.”
“From May 20-30, Jai Hind Sabhas will be held in Delhi, Barmer, Shimla, Haldwani, Patna, Jabalpur, Pune, Goa, Bengaluru, Kochi, Guwahati, Kolkata, Hyderabad, Bhubaneswar & Pathankot, involving army vegetables, party leaders, and the general public,” he said.
The announcement of the meeting schedule comes the day after Congress announced plans to hold a national rally.
Congress accused the BJP of “politicizing” the Sindor action and said it would rally nationwide to question the prime minister’s claim to mediate a ceasefire between India and Pakistan.
Speaking at a joint press conference after several Congressional Working Committees (CWC) members and senior leaders of the Party, Pawan Khera, spoke on Wednesday after attending a meeting with several Congressional Working Committees (CWC) and senior leaders, he said the BJP tried to make military operations its own “brand” when they belong to the armed forces and the state.
The CWC resolution was adopted at the meeting, saying that the Pahalgam attack raised “deeply disturbing” questions about “obvious intelligence failure.”
“Despite rising tensions in the region and known threats, terrorists have managed to carry out major attacks that have claimed their lives. Although we await a formal assessment, unfortunately no responsibility has been established yet,” the resolution said.
It said the terrorists responsible for the Pahalgam attack were still large and the CWC asked them to arrest and prosecute immediately.
The government added that the government must explain how such a mistake occurred and why there is no clear warning and why the necessary precautions are not taken.
“National security cannot be managed through public relations exercises on television; it requires professional rigor, vigilance and institutional accountability,” the resolution said.
It said it was equally surprising that the sudden end of India’s retaliation against Pakistan, which left behind a series of unresolved issues.
“The sudden lack of clarity or communication has led to speculation and attention nationwide. Plus it’s a serious problem with U.S. President Donald Trump, the first to claim a ceasefireman made efforts due to the threat of trade and pressure on India,” the resolution said.
It said the government’s silence on the matter was inexplicably and unacceptable.
