In another act of spewing venom against Pakistan, Indian extremist party Shiv Sena has asked the central government to shutdown the office of the Pakistan high commissioner in New Delhi.
Shiv Sena leader Sanjay Raut alleged that the Pakistan High Commission is a breeding ground for spies.
“This is a very serious matter. Look how far they have penetrated. The people, who were arrested yesterday, have links with Pakistan High Commission. The Pakistan High Commission in Delhi should be locked and the key should be thrown away. It should be closed,” ANI news agency quoted him as saying.
Raut asked the government if it was worth having cricketing and cultural ties with Pakistan under the prevailing circumstances.
“The people having links with the ISI are sitting in the Pakistan High Commission here and they are using our people. Is it not a threat to the national security? Despite all this do we want cricketing and cultural ties with them? It is dangerous,” he alleged.
One of the extremist wings in India, Sena which has a stronghold in Maharashtra is causing problems and making headlines for the past few months. The recent acts of violence could only be described as insane. It seems like India could not hold unjust hatred and aggression against Pakistan a moment longer and burst.
Earlier, the Shiv Sena, a junior partner in a ruling coalition with the Bharatiya Janata Party in the Maharashtra state government, used threats to force the cancellation of an appearance in Mumbai by Pakistani singer Ghulam Ali.
Besides this, the party activists also threatened Fawad Khan and Mahira Khan to disrupt the promotions of their movies Ae Dil Hai Mushkil and Raees.
Workers of the Hindu extremist group also attacked the Observer Research Foundation (ORF) Chairman Sudheendra Kulkarni, who was organising former Pakistan foreign minister Khurshid Mahmud Kasuri s book launch in Mumbai and threw ink on his face.
Besides this, Shiv Sena activists launched a full-fledged attack on the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) for going ahead with the India-Pakistan bilateral series.
