Ladakh-based groups seeking a meeting with Amit Shah during his visit are likely to be declined until after May 22 talks concerning statehood and protections.

Stalled political dialogues between various Ladakh groups and the Indian central government are set to resume next month, with specific talks scheduled for May 22. The discussions aim to address issues concerning the region.

Groups in Ladakh have called for a shutdown and protest, expressing frustration over the impasse in talks with the central government regarding their demands.

Indian Home Minister Amit Shah is scheduled to land in Leh for a two-day visit, during which he may strictly restrict his trip to pay respects to the Holy Relics of the Lord Buddha and meet local administration and ITBP officials.

Ladakh activist Sonam Wangchuk has warned of deepening divisions due to stalled talks with the Indian central government, over two months after the last dialogue. He emphasized growing disillusionment and the risk of social discord, urging the Prime Minister to take timely action.

Political groups in Ladakh are requesting a meeting with Union Home Minister Amit Shah during his upcoming visit to Leh to advocate for Sixth Schedule status and statehood, considering the Centre's sub-committee meeting insufficient.

The Centre has revoked the detention of activist Sonam Wangchuk, freeing him after 170 days. His wife described the release as a 'win-win' for Ladakh.