Early Times Report
Jammu, Apr 5: A senior Congress leader and former minister may face disciplinary action for allegedly backing party workers who protested outside the All India Congress Committee (AICC) headquarters in New Delhi on Friday. According to reliable party sources, the Congress high command has taken a dim view of the demonstration, during which workers demanded the ouster of J&K Congress chief Tariq Hameed Karra and AICC general secretary Ghulam Hassan Mir. Sources told The Early Times that the protesters were known supporters of the senior leader, who had previously protected and promoted them during his tenure in a key position. “The workers involved in Friday’s protest have been actively posting anti-party content on a dedicated social media group created to attack senior leaders,” the sources revealed. They added that screenshots and evidence from this group have already been sent to the high command for strict action against these dissenting members. Some of the protesters, sources noted, had been stripped of their party positions earlier for engaging in The Congress high command has taken a dim view of the demonstration. Protesters demanded ouster of J&K Congress chief Tariq Hameed Karra and AICC general secretary Ghulam Ahmed Mir. Protesters were known supporters of the senior leader, who had previously protected and promoted them during his tenure in a key position. A group of Congress workers from J&K gathered outside the AICC headquarters raising slogans against Karra and Mir. nti-party activities during the Assembly elections. Reports indicate that a group of Congress workers from Jammu and Kashmir gathered outside the AICC headquarters, raising slogans against Karra and Mir, whom they blamed for the party’s decline in the region. “These two have dismantled Congress’s foundation in Jammu and Kashmir,” one protester alleged. “The party was once a powerhouse here, but their leadership has left it adrift.” The demonstrators claimed that they carried the Congress flag when it was a life-or-death gamble. Holding placards and chanting slogans like “Remove Karra, Save Congress” and “Mir & Karra Betray Workers,” the protesters—many of whom claimed to be long-serving members with no personal motives—insisted their only goal was to rescue the party from further ruin in the region. The agitating workers urged the Congress high command to act swiftly. “If the leadership wants Congress to survive in Jammu and Kashmir, removing Karra and Mir is the first step,” another protester asserted. “We need someone who values workers and restores faith in the party.” |