Shah pays tributes to Parliament attack victims, says nation to remain forever indebted to martyrs
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Shah pays tributes to Parliament attack victims, says nation to remain forever indebted to martyrs


Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Sunday paid tributes to those who laid down their lives in the 2001 Parliament attack and said the nation will remain indebted to the victims forever.

Nineteen years ago on December 13, terrorists of the Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) and the Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) attacked the Parliament complex and opened fire. Nine persons, including eight security personnel, died in the incident. All five terrorists were killed by security forces.

“I pay my heartfelt tributes to the brave sons of Mother India who made supreme sacrifice by taking on the enemies in the cowardly terrorist attack on the Parliament House, the temple of democracy, in 2001. A grateful nation will forever be indebted for your supreme sacrifice,” Shah tweeted in Hindi.

The home minister also visited the Parliament complex and paid floral tributes to the portraits of those who were killed.

“I bow to their exemplary courage and sacrifice,” he said.

The terror attack led to high level of tension between India and Pakistan and a massive upgrade in the security of the Parliament complex.


(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by The Federal staff and is auto-published from a syndicated feed.)

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