We Will Neither Forget Nor Forgive: Outrage Erupts Against Terrorism by MRM on the Anniversary of the Pahalgam Attack
New Delhi /The Lidder River continues to flow at the same pace—as if time itself has never paused. But the stone standing by its banks, that memorial, stops every passerby in their tracks. What happened on April 22, 2025, in the beautiful meadow of Baisaran Valley did not just claim 26 lives—it left a permanent scar on the nation’s soul. Today, that very place has become a center of grief, remembrance, and resolve. Tourists no longer come here merely to take pictures—they come to pause and reflect. A silence prevails, unspoken yet more powerful than any speech.
This year, the anniversary of the Pahalgam attack was not just a day of mourning. It emerged as a clear message—terrorism will no longer be tolerated at any cost. The Muslim Rashtriya Manch organized meetings, protests, and public gatherings across the country, turning the day into a mass movement. There was anger on the streets, tears in the eyes, but above all—a firm determination. Effigies were burned, slogans echoed, and every voice carried the same message: a response will come, and it will be decisive.
Indresh Kumar: A Decisive Battle
Indresh Kumar spoke in a firm tone, stating that “Operation Sindoor” is not a temporary measure but a mission that will continue until terrorism is completely eradicated. His words carried a clear warning—India is no longer a nation that will tolerate such acts. If Pakistan-backed terrorism rises again, the response will be stronger and more decisive than before. He emphasized that this action is an answer to every tear shed by the victims of Pahalgam.
Direct Attack on Pakistan—Questions on Policies
Indresh Kumar strongly criticized Pakistan’s policies, stating that those supporting terrorism are bound to face consequences. According to him, Pakistan is already grappling with internal instability, and more serious repercussions may follow. He further asserted that Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir (PoJK) will one day become a part of India—not merely as a claim, but as a future direction.
Dr. Shahid Akhtar: A Fight for the Entire Nation
Dr. Shahid Akhtar stated that incidents like Pahalgam are not just challenges for security forces but warnings for the entire society. He stressed that every citizen must participate in the fight against terrorism. He also urged the government to take stricter measures to ensure that such incidents are never repeated.
Dr. Shalini Ali: An Answer to Every Tear
Dr. Shalini Ali said emotionally that the nation has felt the pain of families who lost their loved ones in Pahalgam. She added that the Indian Army has already responded, and if needed, even stronger steps will be taken. She also called upon women across the country to stand firmly in this fight.
Mohammad Afzal: Time for Action, Not Just Words
National Convener Mohammad Afzal made it clear that this is not the time for mere statements. He demanded that ongoing operations against terrorism be intensified and sustained. According to him, true tribute will only be achieved when the roots of terrorism are completely eliminated.
Nationwide Outrage—One Voice, One Demand
The anniversary of Pahalgam once again reminded the nation that terrorism is not an isolated incident—it is a direct attack on the soul of the country. This time, the nation did not just shed tears—it transformed its anger into a determined resolve. The message is clear: we will neither forget nor forgive. Until the last root of terrorism is destroyed, this fight will not stop.
This is why, under the leadership of the Muslim Rashtriya Manch, public anger spilled onto the streets across the country. Rallies were held, processions organized, and effigies of terrorism were burned. In every city, in every gathering, one voice echoed—no more leniency, only direct and decisive action. This was not just protest—it was a collective sentiment declaring that the nation will no longer wait. People urged the government and the armed forces in unison—let the fight against terror not slow down, not bend, but intensify further.
