Driving Naari Programme launched in Chandigarh
Chandigarh : Apparently to fish in troubled waters of the Aam aadmi Party, Congress poll strategist Prashant Kishore today contacted H S Phoolka who declined to meet him. Phoolka has not disclosed the name of the interlocutor but said he got the message that Kishore wanted to seek his suggestions on Sikh issues.
It may be mentioned that Phoolka had gone public two days back with his resentment against the party working.
Phoolka, however, has sent the suggestions publicly. He is fighting the cases of the victims of the November 1984 anti-Sikh mayhem.
The following are his suggestions:
1. Capt. Amarinder Singh should apologize to the victims for giving a clean chit to Jagdish Tytler and ensure that henceforth he would support the victims in their struggle for justice and for punishment to the guilty, including Tytler.
2. Sonia Gandhi should disclose what all transpired in their house on 1st and 2nd November 1984 when one Sikh was being killed every minute within the radius of 5 kms. of her residence and over 4000 Sikhs were killed in a span of 48 hrs.
3. Sonia should disclose who was the main conspirator for these killings.
4. Rahul Gandhi should inform the people as to whether he aware about the killings on November 1 and 2? He should denounce his father for these killings of innocent citizens of this country.
5. Sonia Gandhi should apologize for the comments made by Rajiv Gandhi that “when a big tree falls, the earth beneath it shakes” as a means of justification for murder, rape, looting and the other unthinkable crimes committed against thousands of Sikhs.
6. The Congress should disclose to the public as to who gave directions to arrest Sikhs who dared to defend the life and honour of their family. This pattern was followed throughout Delhi.
7. The Congress should disclose who distributed the inflammable powder to the mob throughout Delhi.
8. The Congress should disclose who issued the orders not to register cases with Sikhs as complainants and on the other side register cases against those Sikhs who were defending their children.
