New Delhi, Sept. 25 -- The ministry of home affairs (MHA) on Wednesday said the mob violence in Ladakh was allegedly incited by activist Sonam Wangchuk, further accusing him of misleading the people through provocative mention of Arab Spring-style protests and references to the recent Gen Z protests in Nepal. Wednesday's events were allegedly fuelled by politically motivated individuals who were not happy with the progress made by the high-powered committee led by Union MoS Nityanand Rai, to address concerns raised by the people in Ladakh, and were trying to sabotage the dialogue, the MHA said, adding the situation has been brought under control. "A hunger strike was started by Sonam Wangchuk on September 10 stating the demand of (bringing the UT under) 6th schedule (of constitution) and statehood for Ladakh. It is well known that government of India has been actively engaged with Apex Body Leh (ABL) and Kargil Democratic Alliance (KDA) on same issues. Series of meetings were held with them through formal channel of high-powered committee as well as sub-committee and multiple informal meetings with leaders," the MHA said in a statement. The ministry said the next meeting of the high-powered committee has been scheduled on October 6 while meetings are also planned on September 25 and 26 with leaders from Ladakh. Sharing the sequence of events, the ministry said at around 11.30 am, a mob allegedly instigated by Wangchuk's provocative speeches left the venue of the hunger strike and attacked a political party office as well as government office of the Leh CEC. Barring unfortunate incidents that happened early in the day, the situation was brought under control by 4pm, the MHA noted. Blaming Wangchuk for Wednesday's incidents, the MHA said "It is clear that the mob was incited by Shri Sonam Wangchuk through his provocative statements. Incidentally, amidst these violent developments, he broke his fast and left for his village in an ambulance without making serious efforts to control situation." Ladakh Lieutenant Governor Kavinder Gupta blamed "vested interests" for the violence in Ladakh and vowed action against the guilty. "We will not spare those people who have spoiled the atmosphere here," he said, noting that Wednesday's incidents was not spontaneous and was the result of a conspiracy. "...For the past couple of days, the way people were being incited by comparing the situation with that of Nepal and Bangladesh (uprising). Some people said they will set everything on fire and kill people . this is against democratic system," he said....