Whatever you want will happen under PM Modi’s leadership: Rajanath Singh on Pahalgam terror attack

New Delhi: Defence Minister Rajnath Singh on Sunday assured people of India’s stern response over the Pahalgam terror attack and said that whatever people want will happen under Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s leadership. “You all know Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s work ethic and perseverance… You are aware of his efficiency and determination… You are aware.

New Delhi: Defence Minister Rajnath Singh on Sunday assured people of India’s stern response over the Pahalgam terror attack and said that whatever people want will happen under Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s leadership.

“You all know Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s work ethic and perseverance… You are aware of his efficiency and determination… You are aware of the way he has learnt to take risks in his life… I want to assure you that under the leadership of PM Modi ‘jaisa aap chahte hain waisa hokar rahega (Whatever you want will happen),’ Rajnath Singh said.

The Defence Minister statement at the Sanskrati Jagran Mahotsav in New Delhi signalled India’s determination to give a “befitting reply” to the terrorists after the Pahalgam terror attack.

Rajnath Singh also said that as a Defence Minister it is his responsibility to ensure security and give a “befitting reply” to those “who dare to attack our country”

“As a defence minister, it is my responsibility to ensure the security of the country’s borders along with my soldiers. It is my responsibility to give a befitting reply to those who dare to attack our country,” Rajnath Singh said.

As many as 26 people were killed in the dastardly attack by terrorists on tourists in Pahalgam in Jammu and Kashmir on April 22.

Following the terror attack Central government has announced several diplomatic measures against Pakistan, such as closing the Integrated Check Post (ICP) at Attari, suspending the SAARC Visa Exemption Scheme (SVES) for Pakistani nationals, giving them 40 hours to return to their country, and reducing the number of officers in the High Commissions on both sides.