SRINAGAR: LG Manoj Sinha on Monday said terrorism and separatism is on the death bed and that the time is not far when “terror-ecosystem” will crumble fully in the UT.The LG declared that terrorism and separatism are on their deathbed in J&K while speaking to a crowd gathered at the Mini-Secretariat to attend the Veshaw Literary Festival’s opening ceremony in the southern district of Kulgam. “It’s past time for every UT home to rise to the occasion and reject terrorism, causing the collapse of the entire terror-ecosystem. I think the terror-eco system will completely collapse at some point soon,” he stated. The LG urged people to join the peace march and oppose terrorism and its supporting ecosystem. The LG informed the artists that writers and creatives from all around the nation recently met in Srinagar to exchange ideas.”Now is the time for J&K authors and artists to take the stage and use their art and writing to portray the state as it is changing. “Administration is exerting great effort to provide young people, as well as all communities, with a platform so they can shape their future by contributing to the movement towards peace and transformation. After being restricted for three decades, society is now starting to breathe freely. He claimed that in terms of infrastructure construction and development, J&K is now in front of other States. The LG declared that those whose hands are stained with the blood of innocents can no longer deceive people without naming any specific individuals. “J&K has seen enough innocent blood flow,” he declared.According to him, 29 persons in the Kulgam district received land through the Prime Minister’s Awas Yojna (PMAY), and every single one of them is a J&K native. “Contrary to what some politicians have stated, not a single non-resident has received land or a home under PMAY. People are being misled and confused by those who seized and infringed on State property. I want to tell them that their days of playing a game of deceitful politics are gone,” he added, adding that 8000 families, the most of whom are bakerwals (Nomads), had no land at all.
