Prime Minister Narendra modi is set to visit Jammu and Kashmir this Friday, nearly a month and a half after the Pahalgam terrorist attack.This visit has drawn sharp criticism from the Congress party, which has pointed out that the perpetrators of the Pahalgam attack remain at large. Congress General Secretary Jairam Ramesh has emphasized that the attackers from April 22 have yet to face justice, raising concerns about the government’s ability to ensure security in the region.As Modi prepares for his trip, the Congress party has not held back in its critique. Ramesh’s remarks highlight a growing frustration over the unresolved cases of terrorism in Jammu and Kashmir, suggesting that the same group may be linked to other attacks, including incidents in Poonch in December 2023 and Gagangeer and Gulmarg in October 2024. This context adds a layer of urgency to Modi’s visit, as the public grapples with the ongoing threat of violence and the government’s response. The political landscape in Kashmir remains fraught, and the Prime Minister’s visit could be seen as a pivotal moment in addressing these pressing security concerns.