Saturday, June 1, 2024
ADVT 
India

We Don't Hate People Of Pak But Hate Terror: Rajnath Singh

Darpan News Desk IANS, 14 Oct, 2016 01:13 PM
    Taking a jibe at Pakistan, Union Home Minister Rajnath Singh today said it could seek the help of India if it could not root out terrorism on its own.
     
    Addressing a public rally in Bengaluru, he said Pakistan was getting isolated from the world for abetting terrorism.
     
    "If Pakistan government wants to get rid of terrorism and if Pakistan government on its own cannot root out terrorism, then it can seek help of India. India is ready to root out terrorism from Pakistan," he said.
     
    He said constant efforts were made to improve relations with Pakistan, pointing out that Narendra Modi had invited in May 2014 all the heads of governments of neighbouring countries for his swearing in as Prime Minister to send a message that India wants to have better relations with them.
     
    But Pakistan did not understand this and tried to take advantage in "violation", he said, apparently referring to the Uri terror attack.
     
    "We do not hate people of Pakistan but hate terrorism in Pakistan."
     
    Mr Singh said terrorists from Pakistan crossed the borders and killed 19 soldiers but what the Indian jawans did in retaliation was sending a strong message to the world that the country was not weak but strong.
     
    He also said the greatest example of India being a secular country was it declared itself a secular state rather than a theocratic state unlike Pakistan that called itself an Islamic state.
     
    At the rally, former Dalit IAS officer K Shivaram, who has acted in some Kannada films, joined the BJP. 

    MORE India ARTICLES

    US Lawmaker Tulsi Gabbard Slams Pakistan For Supporting Terror Outfits

    US Lawmaker Tulsi Gabbard Slams Pakistan For Supporting Terror Outfits
    Tulsi Gabbard, the first Hindu lawmaker in the US House of Representatives, said Pakistan has "continued to allow terrorist organisations to operate within their borders, moving across borders and unchecked, allowing access into India".

    US Lawmaker Tulsi Gabbard Slams Pakistan For Supporting Terror Outfits

    Drawn Into India-pakistan Debate, Olympian Sakshi Malik Clarifies Comment

    Drawn Into India-pakistan Debate, Olympian Sakshi Malik Clarifies Comment
    Media has been, since morning, wrongly highlighting that I want Pakistani players to be invited to participate in various international sports events. I haven't said anything like that

    Drawn Into India-pakistan Debate, Olympian Sakshi Malik Clarifies Comment

    Villagers Head Back Home As Evacuation Decision Is Reversed

    The Punjab government on Friday issued instructions to reverse its earlier decision to evacuate the villages of Punjab situated within a 10-km belt along with Pakistan border.

    Villagers Head Back Home As Evacuation Decision Is Reversed

    India Says Diplomatic Blitz Exposed Pakistan's Terror Doublespeak

    India Says Diplomatic Blitz Exposed Pakistan's Terror Doublespeak
    Indian Finance Minister Arun Jaitley, who is in Washington to attend International Monetary Fund (IMF) and World Bank meetings, said in hard-hitting comments that Pakistan was the global exporter of terrorism and "every terrorist incident" in the world had its stamp.

    India Says Diplomatic Blitz Exposed Pakistan's Terror Doublespeak

    Triple Talaq, Polygamy Not Integral To Islamic Practices, SC Told

    The Union government on Friday told the Supreme Court that 'triple talaq', 'nikaah halaal' and polygamy as practised by the Muslims in India were not "integral to the practices of Islam or essential religious practices."

    Triple Talaq, Polygamy Not Integral To Islamic Practices, SC Told

    Indian Mountaineer Arjun Vajpai, 23, Scales World's Sixth Highest Mountain

    Indian Mountaineer Arjun Vajpai, 23, Scales World's Sixth Highest Mountain
    The 23-year-old reached the summit before dawn along with his sherpas and another expedition member after leaving from Camp 3.

    Indian Mountaineer Arjun Vajpai, 23, Scales World's Sixth Highest Mountain