Former Union Home Minister and Senior Congress leader P. Chidambaram has made a major statement regarding the Delhi bomb blast case. sharing his views on his official X handle, Chidambaram said, i have always maintained, even before and after the pahalgam terror attack, that there are two kinds of terrorists-one, foreign trained infiltrators and the other, home grown terrorists. he further added that he had also expressed the same view during the parliament debate on operation sindorr. His remark has once again drawn attention to the growing concern over internal and external threats faced by the country in recent years.
Terrorists are of Two types, says P. Chindambaram
Chidambaram said that when he spoke about home-grown terrorists, people mocked and trolled him. however, the government remained silent on the issue because it known that domestic terrorism also exists. through his post, the former home minister urged citizens to reflect on the deeper causes behind such incidents. He emphasized that it is important to ask what kind of conditions or circumstances push Indian citizens-even educated individuals-toward extremism and terrorism. his statement highlights the need for serious discussion on the roots of domestic radicalization in the country.
As the NIA began its investigation into the Delhi Blast case, congress leader Chidambaram on Wednesday referred to the issue of terrorists growing within the country. he said the government’s silence on the matter indicates that it is aware of their existence. Although Chidambaram did not directly mention the Delhi blast case in his post on X, his remarks raised an important question why and under what circumstances are Indian citizens turning into terrorists? His statement has sparked debate over the internal factors contributing to the rise of domestic terrorism in India.
Former Union Minister P.Chidambaram made his post on the same day the Union cabinet officially termed the delhi blast a terrorist incident. earlier, during the debate on operation sindoor. chindambaram had questioned the government’s handling of the pahalagam attack and the subsequent military operation. experssing concern over the lack of transparency, he had asked the government to clarify the whereabouts of the terrorists involved. where ae the attackers, and why have they not been caught yet he questioned. His latest remarks, made amid growing security concern, highlights his continued criticism of the government’s approach to dealing with terrorism and its accountability in ensuring national safety.
