India missed ‘golden opportunity’ to resolve Kashmir issue in 1971: Modi

Addressing another rally in Gujarat’s Patan, Modi said he had warned Pakistan of consequences if it did not return Indian Air Force pilot Abhinandan Varthaman

Elections:Head administrator Narendra Modi on Sunday said India missed a “brilliant chance” to determine the Kashmir question amid the 1971 war when “under worldwide weight” it discharged several Pakistani troops, who were in the care of Indian Army.

At a race rally in Barmer, Modi said then Congress government consented to the Shimla arrangement (in 1972) “under worldwide weight” and discharged more than 90,000 detainees of war (PoWs) rather than settling the Kashmir question “in lieu of the PoWs.” “Pakistan troops were in our authority. A major region of Pakistan was likewise caught by the Indian powers in 1971 yet the Congress government lost it on table in the Shimla understanding and they were discharged,” he said.

“The administration disintegrated under worldwide weight and consented to the Shimla arrangement and the issue was shut. PoWs and the caught land were discharged. That was a brilliant chance to determine the Kashmir question in lieu of the PoW,” he said.

Modi said India was not scared of atomic dangers from Pakistan any more. “Something else, Pakistan used to give atomic dangers. What do we have? Have we kept it for ‘Diwali’ (Warna aay clamor atomic catch hai, ye kehte the. Hamare paas kya hai. Ye diwali ke liye rakha hai kya)”, Modi said.

Tending to another rally in Gujarat’s Patan, Modi said he had cautioned Pakistan of results in the event that it didn’t return Indian Air Force pilot Abhinandan Varthaman.

He declared his administration’s dedication towards national security and said whether the head administrator’s seat remains or not, he has chosen that it is possible that he will be alive or the fear based oppressors.

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