Climate activist Sonam Wangchuk, marking the first anniversary of the 2025 Ladakh violence, said he feared he could be killed in an “encounter” for speaking against the government. He demanded Union Home Minister Amit Shah’s resignation, sought release of the judicial inquiry report and warned of a “people’s tribunal” if it remains unpublished.

Climate activist Sonam Wangchuk on Thursday expressed apprehension that he might be killed in an “encounter” for speaking out against the government, as he demanded the resignation of Union Home Minister Amit Shah over last year’s violence in Leh that killed four people.
Addressing a gathering on the first anniversary of the September 24 violence during protests last year over demands for statehood and Sixth Schedule safeguards, Wangchuk said he had received warnings regarding threats to his life and was prepared to face any outcome if it served to awaken the nation.
“They have put me in jail. Now there is even a possibility that I could be encountered somewhere. People tell me, ‘You will be encountered’. If that happens, let it happen — so that the country wakes up,” the activist said.
Wangchuk Demands Inquiry Report, Threatens ‘People’s Tribunal’

