KULGAM: Farooq Abdullah, the president of the National Conference, stated on Wednesday that while he had no expectations for Defence Minister Rajnath Singh‘s visit to Jammu and Kashmir, he did hope that incidents such as the deaths of civilians in Poonch would not happen again. “I don’t expect anything from his visit.” Can he raise the dead again? Does he possess that ability? But in Kulgam, 80 kilometres from Srinagar, Abdullah told reporters, “He can do this much to ensure that such injustice is not repeated.”The minister will “apply balm on the wounds of the affected families,” according to Abdullah, who stated that Singh was visiting “because our people were killed.” After being taken into custody by the Army for questioning in the wake of a terrorist attack on two Army vehicles in Poonch last Thursday that claimed the lives of four soldiers, three civilians were discovered dead. In order to assess the security situation in the wake of the terror attack on the Army vehicles, the defence minister, Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha, and Army Chief Manoj Pande travelled to Rajouri on Wednesday. The NC president stated that Rahul Gandhi “is trying to unite the country” in reference to the Congress’s Bharat Nyay Yatra, which was previously announced on Wednesday. “He is attempting to eradicate the distrust and animosity among various communities.” We participated in this endeavour before, and we will do so once more, he said. In response, a defiant Abdullah said, “What will happen if the two countries do not find a way for friendly relations? ” in response to questions about his comments about Kashmir becoming Gaza. There is terrorism here. China is looming large over us. Where will the bombs land if this is a war? Will the bombs fall on us or explode in the air? According to Abdullah, if talks with Pakistan don’t happen, “we will face the same situation as is happening with Palestinians in Gaza,” he stated on Tuesday. According to the former chief minister of J&K, he has been pushing for talks between Pakistan and India to guarantee cordial ties between the two nations. I often quote Vajpayee when I say that although we can change our friends, we cannot change our neighbours. The current prime minister has added that dialogue, not violence, is the means of resolving conflicts in this day and age.