Displaced families from Pakistan-Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (PoJK) have appealed to Prime Minister Narendra Modi for the region’s liberation, drawing parallels with recent US actions in Venezuela. The organization, led by Chairman Rajiv Chuni, seeks decisive military intervention to free PoJK, dismantle terrorist infrastructure, and combat drug trafficking networks. Tens of thousands of families displaced since 1947 have urged PM Modi to honor India’s commitment by addressing ongoing injustices under Pakistan’s illegal occupation.
The appeal, dated January 5, 2026, highlights Pakistan’s exploitation of PoJK’s resources at the expense of its local population, resulting in severe human rights violations and economic deprivation. PoJK has also emerged as a center for terrorist activities and drug trafficking, posing security threats to India. The indigenous people of PoJK have faced historical atrocities, including genocide, property seizures, and forced displacement, with a strong desire to return to India as peaceful citizens.
The organization’s plea invokes India’s Parliamentary resolution of 1994, emphasizing the integral nature of Jammu and Kashmir within the country and calling for Pakistan’s withdrawal from the occupied territories. Citing the US military actions in Venezuela, the letter underscores India’s moral and legal justifications for liberating PoJK, eradicating terrorism, and addressing humanitarian crises. Chairman Rajiv Chuni expressed hope for PM Modi’s leadership in taking bold steps to rectify the long-standing injustice and fulfill national commitments.
