Anti-national activities begin in Ladakh || Sonam Wangchuk is a pawn, Congress and the deep state army are behind him || The journey of the left-Islamic alliance - Hamas via Qatar-Nepal-India and China via Nepal-Congress-India.
The peaceful region of Ladakh suddenly erupted into violence, with four protesters killed and many injured. The protesters' stated demands are: statehood for Ladakh, constitutional protection under the Sixth Schedule, separate Lok Sabha seats for Kargil and Leh, and reservation of government jobs for locals. However, these demands are not final. Negotiations on these demands were scheduled for October 6, 2025, with a high-level committee meeting planned for September 25. Ladakh was previously part of the state of Jammu and Kashmir. After the abrogation of Articles 370 and 35A, Jammu and Kashmir and Ladakh were made separate Union Territories. Jammu and Kashmir has a legislative assembly, while Ladakh does not. According to the protesters, the government had promised statehood after normalcy returned. So, what exactly happened that caused the protesters to resort to violence just a day before the negotiations were to begin? There is no simple answer, but someone feared that if the negotiations were successful, the movement would end, so violence was deliberately instigated. A bandh (strike) was called after two elderly men on a hunger strike were hospitalized. Security vehicles were set on fire in Leh, and the BJP office was vandalized. The Ladakh Autonomous Regional Administration office was also vandalized, and police were pelted with stones. The atmosphere had been deliberately heated up for some time. Similar statements have been made after regime changes in Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and Nepal, suggesting that something similar would happen in India. However, this has not happened in India, and it cannot happen because of the unique political structure and the strong position of the military and paramilitary forces. Some people even call this a sign of the maturity of Indian democracy.
The Indian opposition, including the Congress party, is very excited about the fall of the government in Nepal following the recent Gen-Z protests. Rahul Gandhi is convinced that his luck will change this way and he will become Prime Minister without even contesting an election. To hide the continuous failures of the Congress party due to public rejection, Rahul started accusing the Modi government of vote rigging, inspired by events in Bangladesh and guided by the deep state. In Bangladesh, after the elections were questioned, Sheikh Hasina had to flee for her life, and the country's leadership was handed over to the US puppet, Mohammad Yunus, who wasn't even living in the country. In Nepal, the ban on social media and corruption became major issues, but foreign powers and foreign funding played a significant role in the entire movement.
India is a very large country where such a power grab is not possible. Therefore, a different strategy was devised for India. First, pressure was exerted on two of Modi's allies, Chandrababu Naidu and Nitish Kumar, to withdraw their support from the BJP. When that failed, attempts were made to create a rift within the BJP and groom ambitious leaders for the Prime Minister's post. Efforts were also made to create distance between the BJP and the RSS so that Modi could be ousted from power, even if the BJP remained in government. But the "Modi Must Go" (MMG) mission failed. Therefore, the strategy shifted to creating unrest in different parts of the country to make the Modi government unpopular, so that Modi could be ousted if mid-term elections were held. A conspiracy to spread false and fabricated news against efficient and popular ministers of the Modi government, such as Amit Shah, Nitin Gadkari, and Ashwini Vaishnav, to force them to resign and weaken Modi, has also been hatched. Now the plan is to escalate this agitation to its peak by January 26th next year. So, if Ladakh becomes another Manipur, no one should be surprised.
The violent protests in Ladakh have a significant role played by the Congress party, China, the left-wing-Islamic alliance, and the deep state, all of whom are trying to destabilize India. While the violence was raging in Ladakh, similar chaotic protests were taking place in several states, including Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Gujarat, Jharkhand, and West Bengal, under the banner of "I Love Muhammad." Recently, Rahul Gandhi met Zakir Naik and Alexander Soros, the son of George Soros, on a small island in Malaysia. There seems to be a connection between these events, and the government should investigate them thoroughly.
- 1.To understand the violent protests in Ladakh, it is essential to understand Sonam Wangchuk, who claims to be a social or environmental activist, but is actually a pawn of foreign powers.
- 2.His father was a minister in the Abdullah and Mufti governments.
- 3.He was portrayed as a hero in the film "3 Idiots," where he was displayed in the role of an "idiot, Amir Khan."
- 4.He has received several international awards, including the Ramon Magsaysay Award. Everyone knows how and to whom the Ramon Magsaysay Award is given. Arvind Kejriwal also received the Ramon Magsaysay Award. After that, he launched a major protest movement against the then government. He wasn't able to seize power at the national level, but he succeeded in getting the government of the state of Delhi.
- Sonam Wangchuk also started a political movement after receiving this award.
- 5.His organization, the Students' Educational and Cultural Movement of Ladakh, which he founded in 1988, received substantial funding from abroad, which was stopped after the Modi government came to power. Since then, Sonam Wangchuk has been vehemently criticizing the BJP.
- 6.He is a friend of Muhammad Yunus and recently visited Pakistan.
- 7.In the last 2-3 years, he has gone on hunger strikes several times and also walked from Ladakh to Delhi.
His demands cannot be called undemocratic, but they are purely political and seem to align with the support of the National Conference, PDP, and Congress. For 72 years after independence, Ladakh was part of Jammu and Kashmir and remained neglected, but there was never a demand for a separate state or even greater autonomy. This region also suffered from neglect in terms of development and employment, but now that it has been made a Union Territory, separate from Jammu and Kashmir, the central government has initiated many development schemes. Financial assistance is also many times higher than before. Earlier, Ladakh had only two districts: Leh and Kargil. To accelerate development, the central government created five more districts—Drass, Zanskar, Nubra, Shamar, and Changthang—raising the total to seven. The central government is paying more attention to this region than ever before since independence. While the demand for full statehood for this region with a population of 3 lakh may not be justifiable, and it is certainly not beneficial compared to being a Union Territory. The rationale behind demanding a separate Lok Sabha seat for the predominantly Muslim Kargil region is understandable.
Sonam Wangchuk had been on a 35-day hunger strike since September 10, along with some members of the Ladakh Apex Body, demanding certain rights. On September 23, two elderly members of the group were hospitalized due to health issues. This was used as an excuse to mobilize people through social media on September 24. In his speech, Sonam Wangchuk incited the crowd, asking, "If what happened in Nepal, Sri Lanka, and Bangladesh can happen there, why can't it happen in India?" He had previously addressed the crowd, citing the Arab Spring as an example. His aim was clearly to provoke the students, whom he referred to as "Gen Z."
No peaceful, democratic movement can justify inciting violence by citing the Arab Spring and the violence in neighboring countries. The assembled crowd set fire to the Election Commission office and the BJP office, damaged several government vehicles, and vandalized public property. Everything was done exactly as in Nepal. What was surprising was the arrest of six Nepali citizens from the scene. They confessed to their role in the violence and arson, stating they had been hired to carry it out. They also admitted to participating in similar violence and arson during the Gen Z protests in Nepal. All of them are active members of the Communist Party. Security agencies are interrogating them, but the involvement of a deep state, left-wing, Islamist nexus is clearly visible in the entire episode.
Qatar's role in the Nepal violence was also evident, as a large number of Nepali citizens work there, many of whom have ties to terrorist organizations like Hamas. Nepali citizens working in Qatar play a significant role in religious conversion activities in Nepal. They actively supported the recent violence in Nepal.
Sonam Wangchuk has been arrested under the National Security Act. The police and administration have taken more than 50 people into custody, and based on their interrogation, Sonam Wangchuk was arrested. The situation is fully under control, but the question remains: how could the police and administration have been unaware of the plan to incite unrest in Ladakh for so many days? This clearly indicates a major lapse on the part of the central security agencies. Based on his discussions with Sonam Wangchuk, Rahul Gandhi keeps repeating that a large part of Ladakh has been occupied by China. Speaking to the media, Sonam Wangchuk echoed almost the same points that Rahul Gandhi has been making. He hasn't denied his connection with the Congress party, as the source of these people one and the same, the "deep state."
The Modi government must learn from the farmers' movement and the Shaheen Bagh protests and not give any anti-national movement an opportunity to resort to violence by showing sympathy or taking a lenient view. This not only sends the wrong signals to the world but also emboldens anti-national elements. All patriots must be vigilant against anti-India conspiracies and raise awareness among others, so that no conspiracy to destabilize the nation can succeed.
~~~~~~Shiv Mishra ~~~~~~
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