Aazan Manzoor
Srinagar, Jan 23: National Commission for Minorities member Rouble Nagi on thursday lauded government efforts for decline in minority killings in Jammu and Kashmir.
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Addressing press conference in Srinagar, Rouble Nagi, a member of the National Commission for Minorities (NCM), as per the news agency JKNS said, my visit, to Jammu and Kashmir which began on the 21st of this month, included meetings with delegations, social activists, and representatives from Baramulla, Kupwara, Srinagar, Kulgam, Pulwama, and Anantnag.
“We listened to their concerns and will work to address their issues. Our goal is to provide relief and comfort to minority communities,” she said.
Recating on the diversity of Kashmir, Nagi stressed on the importannce of cultural harmony and the vital contributions of minority communities to the nation.
Regarding past killings Roble said, “On the name of religion killing somebody is not acceptable”. Killing anyone on any basis is not acceptable. Voilence killing is not something that should be forgiven.
Safety of every citizen in this country is important, their should be no importannce to only one community, but Sikhs, Pandits, Hindus every community is important.
She said, Lot of steps by government has been taken and i am sure in future also and lots of work, devwlopment has happened in jammu and Kashmir and number of killings has also gone down.
And if we need government to take steps, we also must support govt efforts on stablizing jammu and kashmir and protecting minority, Roble said.
She said, that Jammu and Kashmir’s integration and resource sharing are crucial for the holistic development of all communities, including minorities.
Over the past decade, Kashmir has witnessed remarkable growth in connectivity, investment, and tourism, including eco-tourism and cultural tourism, Roble said.
However, Nagi pointed out that the challenges faced by minority communities require urgent attention and collaborative solutions.
During my meetings, i have engaged with Sikhs, Christians, Brahmins, Kashmiri Pandits, Ahmadiyas, and other minority groups, fostering open dialogue to understand their concerns. “Ignoring any community impacts the entire cultural fabric of a place. We must come together to address these issues collectively,” she said.
Roble Nagi Art Foundation (RNAF) reaffirmed its commitment to supporting minority communities and ensuring sustainable development through education, skill-building, and employment opportunities.
Nagi expressed gratitude to all stakeholders saying ” I express my gratitude and we are committed to continue working towards a brighter future for all with the blessings of God and community support,” she said. (JKNS)
