
On Thursday, India warned Pakistani leadership about frequent war and hate comments against India. The Ministry of External Affairs (Mea) recommended that Pakistan to alleviate its rhetoric and failed which country could face “painful consequences”, as recently shown in Sindoor surgery.
“We have seen several statements about the ongoing pattern of war and hateful comments against India. It is the well-known Modus operandi Pakistani leadership to whip anti-index rhetoric to hide its own failure,” said Mea Randhir Jaiswal on Thursday.
MEA reaction comes after statements and threats of Pakistani leadership against India. It started last week when Asim Munir threatened to throw himself into a nuclear war during his American visit during his American visit if Islamabad faced an existential threat.
What did Asim Munir say?
“We are a nuclear nation; if we think we’re going down, we’ll take half the world with us,” the press said, quoting field marshal Asim Munir.
Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif claimed on Tuesday that any attempt to stop the flow of water to Pakistan is a violation of the Indus Waters contract and will be met with a “decisive reaction”.
The threat focused on India came the day after Pakistani Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto Zardari made similar comments and described the suspension of the Indus Waters contract as an attack on the Indus valley civilization.
India concluded an agreement from 1960 soon after April 22, a terrorist attack Pahalgam, which killed 26 people. The Minister of the Interior of the Union Amit Shah previously announced that India would never renew a historical agreement.
Pakistan would be well recommended to alleviate its rhetoric because any incorrect message will have painful consequences.
In response to this spokesman Mea said on Thursday that Pakistan will be well recommended to alleviate its rhetoric: “Because any mistakes will have painful consequences as recently proved”
The spokesman may have referred to the Sindoor operation, Indian accurate strikes about terrorist camps in Pakistan in May this year after the terrorist attack of Pahalgam, which was 22 people in Jamm and Kashmir.
(Tagstotranslate) India





