A case of Kashmiri Pandits receiving threatening letters has once again come to light in Jammu and Kashmir. The letters include addresses, vehicle numbers, and even phone numbers of some individuals. Following the emergence of these threatening letters, there is an atmosphere of anxiety and fear within the Kashmiri Pandit community. Security agencies have also become alert regarding the matter. It should be noted that Kashmiri Pandits were also threatened by terrorist organizations in the first week of August.
The threatening letters claim to contain the names of some Kashmiri Pandits living in different areas, along with their house numbers and street names. The threatening letter mentions the names of about half a dozen Kashmiri Pandits. The letter allegedly describes them as “white-collar terrorists” and “traitors” working for their masters in Delhi. The letter also claims that the activities of these individuals are being continuously monitored.
The alleged letter, signed by a person named Ahmed Bilal, threatens that every activity of the individuals involved is being monitored. The letter is claimed to have been issued by the United Liberation Council (ULC). However, security agencies have not yet confirmed the authenticity of the letter. They are investigating who actually issued the letter and how the personal residential information of Kashmiri Pandits was allegedly obtained. Taking the matter seriously, security agencies are investigating the entire incident.
The All PM Package Employees Forum Kashmir has written to the Chief Secretary of Jammu and Kashmir, demanding better security and protection for PM Package employees, as they are receiving new threats. A Kashmiri Pandit government employee posted in Jammu says, “This time we will neither be afraid nor run away. Kashmir is ours too. It is our birthplace.” A threatening letter was also issued in the first week of August. Another threatening letter has been uploaded today, including addresses, vehicle registration numbers, and even phone numbers. I urge the administration and security agencies to investigate the source of these threatening letters and find out who is providing them with this information.