In a statement issued after a two-day conclave, the delegation said the Chief Minister demonstrated a "sincere commitment to fostering dialogue" among all sections of society. "The noor interaction was marked by warmth, openness and mutual respect, creating an atmosphere of trust and goodwill," the statement read.

 

The delegation appreciated Abdullah's willingness to engage on matters concerning the Kashmiri Pandit community and the future of Jammu and Kashmir, noting that his "patient listening and candid exchange of views" provided a meaningful platform for dialogue.

 

During their visit, the delegation paid obeisance at several heritage temples across the Valley, including the historic Sharda Temple near the Line of Control (LoC).Click Here To Follow Our WhatsApp ChannelThey said they were "deeply touched by the warmth, affection and goodwill extended by ordinary Kashmiris" at every place, adding that the hospitality reaffirmed "the enduring bonds that have historically united the people of Kashmir."

 

The two-day conclave, the delegation said, resolved with "one voice" that the community continues to cherish an emotional connection with its homeland and longs for a dignified return. "The conclave expressed the collective aspiration that Kashmiri Pandits shall gradually return home and contribute to reviving the inclusive, pluralistic and civilisational glory of the Valley that was tragically disrupted by three decades of violence and turbulence," the statement added.

 

Thanking Abdullah for his "courtesy, generosity and statesmanship," the delegation said the interaction would remain "an encouraging step towards healing old wounds and fostering a shared vision for the future of Kashmir." (KNS)