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Amarnath Attack : Saffron burnt Pak flag, No condolence from Communists in Tripura : Mamata, Yechury say, 'All Centre's fault'
TIWN July 13, 2017
Amarnath Attack : Saffron burnt Pak flag, No condolence from Communists in Tripura : Mamata, Yechury say, 'All Centre's fault'
PHOTO : TIWN (Pic Left : Nawaz Sharif's effigy, Pak's flag burnt at Agartala)

AGARTALA, July 13 (TIWN): Even though Viswa Hindu Parshad burnt Pakitan's flag along with that terrorist country leader Nawaz Sharif, but Tripura Communists leader are utter silent about the Amarnath attack, eventhough they had sympathy for Laden & Yakub Memon. Whereas Sitaram Yechury was bulleting against the Indian army for replying in bullets against the stone-throwers, but this time the tone is totally different. Confused leaders like West Bengal CM Mamata Banerjee, CPI-M General Secretary Sitaram Yechury have dumped all the blames upon the centre, infact an way to avoid responsibly. The problem lying with our anti-BJP leaders is just because they see everything from political angle, including Country's sensitive issues.

If army takes action against terrorists then these leaders having problem and if Indians are killed by Pakistan then blaming the Central Govt, but when Muslim people die then it's Hindu-led BJP Govt becomes 100 % responsible.

"I feel bad today. Even Amarnath yatris are being killed. This central government can't give protection to its people. There only job is to divide the country between Hindus and Muslims," Banerjee said.

However, amidst all the controversies  condemning against the recently occurred Amarnath-Attack by terrorist-dominated Pakistan, Tripura Viswa Hindu Parshad has burnt Pak PM Nawaz Sharif and his country's flag at Agartala. A good number VHP supporters drew mass attention there at Orient Chowmuhani. Public also gathered to see the nationalistic activity.

It was 11 am on Tuesday at the Batangoo area in Khannabal of south Kashmir where an attack on the Amarnath yatris had occurred a night before. The area was buzzing with security forces. Online broadcasting vans of news channels were parked on the roadside.

Many shops were shut in the area and journalists were sitting on the shop fronts, possibly waiting for their editors' directions from newsrooms. Amid all this, traffic movement was normal. Everybody was aware of what had happened on Monday night. The local passengers were seen gazing at journalists or security forces in desperation to find out the status of the situation.

Militants killed seven pilgrims and injured 19 others. While many argue that the attack was directed against the pilgrims, the police version suggests that the bus carrying pilgrims was caught in the cross firing between the militants and police party. But in the times of tragedy like this, no one has time for nuances. Victims were pilgrims, and that's what matters.

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