Anti-Muslim statements were part of BJP's 'well-planned conspiracy': Omar

"We are not levelling any unfounded allegations on them (BJP). If we have said anything, we have said that is based on their statements and their threats every now and then especially to Muslims and those opposing Modi," he told reporters.

Questioning those calling for boycotting of elections in the state, Omar said people should have an "open choice" to either vote or boycott the polls and they should not be "threatened" to do so.

Omar however did not discount that recent attacks on political workers in the Valley could have an impact on the voter turnout in the Lok Sabha elections in the state.

"There will be an impact and this is where I disagree (resorting to violence to enforce boycott). If you call for a boycott of the elections, then people should be left with an open choice to either boycott or not.

"When we do not threaten the people to vote, then why do they threaten them for a boycott?," Omar told reporters here.

The chief minister said those who call for the boycott of elections were not sure of its success and were "using fear" to keep the people away.

"We do not drag people to a voting booth forcibly. Why are they using fear to keep people away from the elections? Either they do not believe in their own boycott call, and that is why they have to use guns. If that is so, admit. I feel they really are not sure of their boycott call, because if they would have been, then they would not have resorted to violence," Omar said.

Omar accompanied his father and Union Minister Farooq Abdullah, who is fighting Lok Sabha elections from Srinagar constituency, to various public meetings here.

Srinagar Lok Sabha constituency going to polls on April 30, is spread over four districts of Srinagar, Budgam and Ganderbal.

Omar represents Ganderbal assembly constituency in the state legislature.