Sanjay Dwivedi, a resident of Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh, is grieving the loss of his son, Shubham Dwivedi, who was killed in the recent Pahalgam terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir. Shubham, along with his wife and sister-in-law, had been visiting a scenic location known as "mini Switzerland" in Pahalgam.
According to Dwivedi, Shubham's wife survived the attack. She pleaded with the terrorists to kill her as well, but they spared her life, intending to use her as a messenger to convey a message to Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
The family had stopped at a restaurant seven kilometers from their destination. While they were having snacks, terrorists arrived and inquired about their religious identity. Upon learning that Shubham was Hindu, the terrorists shot him in the head.
Dwivedi recounted the horrific events, describing how his son, his wife, and sister-in-law were targeted. He explained that the terrorists spared his daughter-in-law, stating they wanted her to inform Prime Minister Modi about the incident. The family has since met with Union Home Minister Amit Shah in Srinagar to express their concerns.
In response to the attack, Dwivedi demanded the harshest possible punishment for the perpetrators. He insisted that the action taken should be so severe that it would deter future acts of violence.
The Pahalgam terror attack resulted in the deaths of numerous individuals. The attack, carried out by terrorists at Baisaran meadow in Pahalgam, is considered one of the deadliest in the region.
6 Comments
dedus mopedus
We cannot let this kind of violence go unanswered. The message must be clear to all who wish to harm innocents.
lettlelenok
I appreciate Mr. Dwivedi speaking out. His courage in the face of tragedy is commendable.
ytkonos
The occurrence of violence raises questions about security and intelligence, not just the need for harsh punishment.
Coccinella
My condolences to the family! It’s tragic that their vacation turned into a nightmare. Justice is essential!
Bermudez
We need to protect our citizens, and that includes holding terrorists accountable for their actions.
Habibi
What happened was horrible, but harsher laws won’t stop terrorism; better diplomacy is needed.