Due to anti-Indian actions, two J&K Muslim Conference organizations have been banned
The Muslim Conference of Jammu & Kashmir’s Bhat and Sumji factions have been deemed unlawful associations by the central government. Union Home Minister Amit Shah said on Friday in a post on X, “These groups have been involved in actions that undermine the integrity and sovereignty of our country. The administration of Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi Ji is committed to eliminating terrorism, and anyone who engages in illegal activity would suffer severe repercussions.
In an effort to keep Jammu and Kashmir independent of India, the Muslim Conference Jammu & Kashmir (Sumji group) engages in illegal activity and finances terrorist attacks. This undermines India’s sovereignty, security, and unity.
The Muslim Conference Jammu and Kashmir-Sumji faction (MCJK-S), led by Ghulam Nabi Sumji, is well-known for its pro-Pakistan and anti-India propaganda. According to a notification released by the Union Home Ministry on Wednesday, members of the group have supported terrorist activities and given terrorists in J&K logistical support.
Numerous criminal proceedings, including those brought under the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act of 1967, have been filed against the Sumji group and its members. According to the notification, the leaders and members of MCJK-S have been involved in raising money for illegal activities, such as supporting terrorist activities and persistent stone-pelting on security forces in J&K, from a variety of sources, including Pakistan and its proxy organizations.
Through its support of terrorism and involvement in illegal actions, the Muslim Conference Jammu and Kashmir (Bhat group) is actively encouraging, helping, and abetting the secession of Jammu and Kashmir from India. This is detrimental to India’s sovereignty, security, and integrity. According to government sources, several criminal complaints have been filed against the Muslim Conference Jammu and Kashmir (Bhat group) and its members under a number of laws, notably the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, 1967.
