Establish International Hindu Human Rights Organisation: Chrungoo

Excelsior Correspondent
JAMMU, July 27: The three day conference titled “Global Hindu Thought Leaders Meet” held from July 26 to July 28, had it’s open session today at Kathmandu, Nepal.
The inauguration of the Conference took place on July 26. Pramod Kumar Choraria, acting president of World Hindu Federation and Pardip Kukreja, Kuala Lumpur based president of the Global Hindu Federation welcomed the eminent politicians, diplomats, bureaucrats, activists and Hindu Human Rights defenders from various parts of the Globe attending the strategic meet.
Dr. Subramaniam Swamy, BJP Rajya Sabha member was the chief guest in the programme while Tarun Vijay, former MP was the guest of honour. The 9-member delegation from Jammu and Kashmir led by Ashwani Kumar Chrungoo, BJP State spokesperson on Kashmir Affairs, Minority Hindu Human Rights activist participated in the meet.
The other members of the delegation include Balbir Ram Rattan, (Dy. leader), national secretary, Guru Ravi Dass Vishwa Mahapeeth, Virender Raina, president, Panun Kashmir, Kamal Bagati, general secretary, Panun Kashmir, Rajinder Kaul, political activist, Vimla Chrungoo, secretary-DOPK, Vikram Singh, youth activist of Khsetriya Samudaya of Jammu and Adv. Pulkit, youth activist and public policy thinker and Dr. Rajan Kotru, environmentalist.
The leader of the delegation, Ashwani Kumar Chrungoo presented a lucid paper on the situation of Hindus in the Jammu and Kashmir State in the conference. Delegates from various corners of the world participating in the strategy meet pertaining to the Global Hindu narrative and the future planning took great interest in the presentation on Kashmir issue. He stressed on creation of International Human Rights Organisation of Hindus.
Presentation of Ashwani Kumar Chrungoo was titled “Amarnath to Pashupatinath, creating a global narrative for Hindu Dharma”.
He said three decades ago, a storm swept the Kashmir Valley. It had extended its tentacles in both the Government and the administration. There was hardly any chance left for review and reform and everything seemed to be either a part of the storm or got reduced to reconciling to be virtually nothing in the overall scenario. Those who did not like to be either of the two were forced to think in terms of “exodus” from the Valley of Kashmir. Accordingly, the road of “exodus” was shown to the miniscule minority of the Valley, the KPs.