
Lu Jinguha (centre), who was to attend a conference in Dharamsala, was denied an Indian visa. (File Photo)
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Opposition says government bending to China for revoking visa
Tiananmen activist was about to board plane to India at New York airport
Dharamsala conference meant for different religious, ethnic communities
The two people who have been denied visas today are Ray Wong, an activist based in Hong Kong, and Lu Jinguha, a leader of the Tiananmen Square student protests, who said on Twitter that as she was about to board an Air India flight from New York, the airline informed her that her visa had been cancelled.
But government sources said that documents for the two activists were "illegible" and revealed "inconsistency with the stated purpose of visit". They also insisted that visas had not been issued for them, so there was no question of a withdrawal or change in stand.

Dolkun Isa's visa had been revoked earlier this week. (Reuters photo)
To counter criticism that it had buckled to pressure from China, the government said that Mr Isa could not be allowed to travel to India because Interpol has put out a "red-corner" notice for his arrest.
The Dharamsala conference is aimed at exchanging ideas among different ethnic and religious communities.
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