Toxins likely behind Rajouri deaths; Indian Army’s role suspected
Jammu: Investigations into the deaths of 17 people, including 13 children, in the Budhal area of Rajouri district have ruled out illness as the cause of fatalities.
Jammu, January 27 (KMS): In Indian illegally occupied Jammu and Kashmir, investigations into the deaths of 17 people, including 13 children, in the Budhal area of Rajouri district have taken a surprising turn.
According to Kashmir Media Service, medical tests have ruled out illness as the cause of fatalities, instead pointing to toxins to be responsible for the deaths.
The water source supplying the affected population is currently under scrutiny, with suspicions raised that the water may have been poisoned. Locals have raised concerns about the nearby Indian army camp, suggesting a possible connection. They have pointed to the nearby Indian army camp, suggesting that the army, potentially under the influence of the ruling RSS-BJP establishment, could have intentionally contaminated the water supply.
The theory suggests that the army believed the water source might be used by freedom fighters, and in an effort to drive out the local population, they may have poisoned it, clearing the way for military operations in the area.
What raises further suspicion is that authorities are denying the media free access to the area, preventing them from meeting the victim’s families and uncovering the facts.
The incident has sparked widespread concern, with locals calling for a thorough and transparent investigation. The Indian Army has faced criticism in the past for its actions in the territory
