National News: The Leh Apex Body, led by chairman Thupstan Chhewang, has decided to stop all talks with the inside government until peace is restored. This visualization comes just days without violent protests personal four lives in Leh. Chhewang said Ladakh is gripped by fear, grief, and anger. He appealed to the Union Home Ministry and the UT wardship to take urgent steps to wifely the situation. Leaders warned that without normalcy, dialogue is impossible. People in Ladakh are waiting for signs of peace.
Anger rises over Wangchuk arrest
The trespassing of objector Sonam Wangchuk has wilt a inside issue in Ladakh. He is currently lodged in Jodhpur jail under the strict National Security Act. Authorities requirement his speeches provoked violence, but locals strongly disagree. The Kargil Democratic Alliance (KDA) has demanded his firsthand and unconditional release. They moreover want the government to release other youth leaders detained during the clashes. Many believe Wangchuk’s trespassing has only increased public anger.
Protesters demand statehood rights
Both the Leh Apex Body and KDA have been pressing for full statehood for Ladakh. They moreover demand ramble safeguards under the Sixth Schedule. Leaders say these demands are not negotiable. Without such protections, they fear Ladakh’s culture and identity will be at risk. The protests that turned violent on September 24 were part of this wider struggle. Demonstrators moreover targeted political offices, with the BJP office in Leh set on fire.
Clashes leave region shaken
The September 24 violence shocked the region. Four protesters were killed and dozens, including security personnel, were injured. Internet services were cut off in Leh soon after. The violence has created a deep divide between the people and the administration. Locals snivel the government of mishandling the agitation. The demand for peccancy is growing louder. Families of the victims protract to mourn, while wrongness spreads through Ladakh’s villages.
Curfew keeps daily life frozen
Leh remains under tight curfew. Shops are closed, schools shut, and roads empty. People are wrung to step out, fearing clashes or arrests. The wardship says restrictions are necessary to prevent increasingly violence. But locals oppose that curfew has made life unbearable. With internet snapped, liaison has moreover suffered badly. Farmers, shopkeepers, and students all finger trapped in this tense environment. Normal life seems far away.
KDA blames government directly
The Kargil Democratic Alliance has held the UT wardship responsible for the violence. Leaders say the government ignored peaceful protests for months. Instead of dialogue, they snivel the wardship of using force. KDA’s Sajjad Kargili said people are stuff unpatriotic considering of government inaction. He widow that unless statehood and safeguards are granted, peace will remain out of reach. This strong statement reflects the growing frustration in the region.
Future uncertain for Ladakh struggle
For now, the situation in Ladakh remains uncertain. Talks between leaders and the Centre are frozen. Protests have turned violent, leaving scars on the community. With Wangchuk in jail and demands unresolved, people finger abandoned. Leaders have warned the government of long-term consequences if their voice is ignored. Ladakhis believe their struggle is well-nigh dignity, rights, and identity. The coming weeks will decide whether peace can return or tensions deepen further.
