Congress chief spokesman Randeep Surjewala said signals continue to come forth that the Modi government is "soft" on terror as 11 ceasefire violations have taken place in the first five days of this month and the country has witnessed two blatant terror attacks in the past 10 days.
Alleging that the Modi government had "totally failed" to deal with a "hostile" neighbour, he said the Centre had not succeeded in evolving a well thought-out policy for dealing with Pakistan.
Surjewala's statement came within hours of Congress vice president Rahul Gandhi expressing concern over the terror attack on a BSF convoy at Udhampur in Jammu and Kashmir.
"Days after the Gurdaspur attack, militant attack on a BSF convoy this morning in Udhampur is extremely worrying," Gandhi said in a tweet.
Surjewala said the Udhampur attack was with the aim of hurting Amarnath pilgrims. "It is a deep rooted conspiracy."
The Congress, he said, is forced to wonder what is the Pakistan policy of the Modi government as these terror attacks as also ceasefire violations put a grave question mark on the Ufa joint declaration between India and Pakistan, effectively rendering it useless.
According to reports, Pakistan has received a proposal from India for a meeting between the National Security Advisors of the two countries on August 23-24.