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Pigs and Pakistani citizens not allowed: Indore shopkeepers places posters outside shops

Pigs and Pakistani citizens not allowed: Indore shopkeepers places posters outside shops

Time of India25-04-2025

In response to the April 22 terror attack in Jammu & Kashmir's Pahalgam, vendors at Indore's popular 56 Dukan food court have barred Pakistani citizens from entering the premises. A standee stating 'Pigs and Pakistani citizens are NOT allowed' has been placed at the entrance of the market area.
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The action, reportedly taken by the local traders' association at 56 Dukan, has sparked online reactions, with several users supporting the move. The association has condemned the attack, calling it an act of violence against innocent people.
Indore man among those killed in attack
Among those killed in the attack was Sushil Nathaniel, a resident of Indore. He was one of the 26 people who died in the shooting at Pahalgam. Nathaniel's funeral was held on Thursday, April 24, and attended by family members, colleagues, and Minister Tulsi Silawat.
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Firing at LoC raises India-Pakistan tensions
Tensions between India and Pakistan intensified following the attack, with Pakistani posts along the Line of Control (LoC) opening fire on the night between Thursday and Friday. The Indian Army responded with retaliatory action. No casualties were reported from either side, according to reports.
Pakistan Army chief's remarks draw reaction from India
The attack has also brought attention back to comments made by Pakistan Army chief General Asim Munir on April 16. Speaking in Islamabad at the Overseas Pakistani Convention, General Munir said, 'Our stance is absolutely clear, it was our jugular vein, it will be our jugular vein, we will not forget it. We will not leave our Kashmiri brothers in their heroic struggle.'
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Pakistan behind Pahalgam attack? Pak army chief's 'Kashmir jugular vein' statement seen as trigger
In response, India's Ministry of External Affairs said, 'how can anything foreign be in a jugular vein? This is a Union Territory of India. Its only relationship with Pakistan is the vacation of illegally occupied territories by that country.'
Tensions over Kashmir continue
The Resistance Front (TRF), said to be linked to Pakistan-based
Lashkar-e-Taiba
, is suspected to be behind the Pahalgam attack. Some reports have also pointed to Saifullah Kasuri alias Khalid, a Lashkar commander, as the suspected mastermind. There has been no official confirmation of these claims.
Meanwhile, on the day of the attack, Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif raised the Kashmir issue during a meeting with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan in Ankara. During a joint press conference, Sharif thanked Turkey for its 'unwavering support' on Kashmir.
General Munir calls for upholding two-nation theory
In his speech, General Munir also stressed the two-nation theory, stating that Pakistan's foundation was based on the belief that its people were different from Hindus.
"You have to tell Pakistan's story to your children so that they don't forget that our forefathers thought we were different from Hindus in every possible aspect of life,' he said. 'Our religions are different, our customs are different, our traditions are different, our thoughts are different, our ambitions are different. That was the foundation of the two-nation theory that was laid there. We are two nations, we are not one nation,' news agency PTI quoted him as saying.

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