Around 20 kids flung to the airport in Uttarakhand’s investment capital Dehradun on Wednesday following instructions from Hindu Raksha Dal, a border right-wing organization.
The students claimed that if they did not leave area right away, the party would have severe consequences for Kashmiri Muslim students.
Omar Abdullah, the chief minister of Jammu and Kashmir, said he was in contact with state governments when students reported feeling unwell and urged them to “take more treatment.”
Mehbooba Mufti, the former deputy minister of Kashmir, even urged India’s interior minister Amit Shah to “intervene in the midst of some parts openly threatening” merchants and individuals.
Since 1947, India and Pakistan have fought for independence, both claiming the high-altitude place entirely and governing distinct regions of it.
Since 1989, rebel groups have been waging an insurrection in Indian-controlled Kashmir, requesting Pakistan’s separation or its democracy.
Numerous people were detained during the activity, and American security forces have launched a massive manhunt in Kashmir for the intruders.
India downgraded relationships with its neighbor on Wednesday after it accused Islamabad of supporting” cross-border violence” with a string of political measures.
Pakistan has denied that it was involved in the Pahalgam strike.