Bill Clinton’s India Visit and the Chattisinghpura Massacre – A Hidden Truth Revealed
During former U.S. President Bill Clinton’s 2000 visit to India, a horrifying event unfolded in the village of Chattisinghpura, where 35 Sikhs were brutally killed on March 20 in Kashmir’s Anantnag district. This tragedy coincided with Clinton’s presence in India, raising serious questions and suspicions.
At the time, many speculated that the massacre was orchestrated by Indian intelligence services, allegedly intended to malign Pakistan and shift global opinion in India’s favor during a period of high tension.
Although Clinton remained silent about the incident in his official speeches and autobiography, he made a subtle reference to it in the preface of former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright’s book—an unusual and telling move.
Now, with U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance currently visiting India and fresh unrest reported in Pahalgam, the shadow of Chattisinghpura looms once again. As history appears to echo itself, it begs a renewed inquiry: What truly lies behind these violent episodes?