The anticipated impact of this peace pact is monumental, promising to draw the curtains on decades-long insurgency in Assam. Nevertheless, the exclusion of the hardline ULFA faction led by Paresh Baruah from this agreement remains conspicuous. Baruah is reportedly situated in an area along the China-Myanmar border.
Established in 1979 with the fundamental pursuit of a “sovereign Assam,” the ULFA has historically been entangled in subversive activities, prompting the central government to outlaw it in 1990.
The Rajkhowa faction’s entry into peace negotiations took shape on September 3, 2011, following the signing of an agreement for the Suspension of Operations (SoO) between this faction and both central and state governments.
This development not only signifies a critical juncture in Assam’s quest for peace but also represents a testament to the tireless efforts and persistence of both negotiating parties in charting a course towards reconciliation and stability in the region. (With PTI inputs)
Yah masjid Ko Na toda jaaye
Masjid nhi girani chahiye , kisi ki relesons ko nuksan nhi pahunchao
Bahut saari mandir aisa h jo todne or najaij jagah pr h to mushlim iske piche nhi jaati h
I request Indian government,
Masjid nhi girani chahiye , kisi ki relesons ko nuksan nhi pahunchao
Bahut saari mandir aisa h jo todne or najaij jagah pr h to mushlim iske piche nhi jaati h
I request Indian government,
Baburi masjid hum kho chuke ab ye nhi khoyenge ab ye masjid nhi dena aap esa bht se mandir bhi he Jo man road per he uske liye aap kuch nhi bologe traffic wah bhi lag ta he hamari masjid target Mt kare masjido ko
Baburi masjid hum kho chuke ab ye nhi khoyenge ab ye masjid nhi dena aap esa bht se mandir bhi he Jo man road per he uske liye aap kuch nhi bologe traffic wah bhi lag ta he hamari masjid target Mt kare masjido ko