In a rare display of complete political unanimity, the National Assembly resoundingly rejected Indian aggression and issued a stern warning that any provocation from New Delhi would be met with the harshest and most resolute response from Pakistan.
Presided over by Speaker Sardar Ayaz Sadiq, the session was dominated by impassioned speeches from members across the political spectrum, who condemned the Indian government’s recent unilateral suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty and accused Prime Minister Narendra Modi of stoking regional instability through dangerous rhetoric and escalating hostilities.
PTI leader Barrister Gohar Ali Khan declared that India must abandon its warmongering narrative and cease provoking a nuclear-armed neighbor. “Pakistan has fought multiple wars, but never before has India dared to revoke the Indus Waters Treaty. Modi has done so now—and this matter must immediately be taken to the International Court of Justice,” he urged. He warned India against any miscalculation, stating, “If India attempts a misadventure, Pakistan will not think twice. Our response will be swift, severe, and unforgettable.”
He emphasized the ideological shift in India under Modi’s leadership: “This is no longer Nehru’s secular India. This is Modi’s India—a state that celebrates the persecution of Muslims and minorities. But India must understand: this will not be a Gaza-style conflict. If war erupts, it will ignite a fire that will burn far beyond borders.”
Barrister Gohar further noted that PTI founder Imran Khan had consistently maintained that Pakistan would never hesitate to defend itself. “India will not be allowed to block Pakistan’s water under any circumstances,” he said. “We outright reject Modi’s fabricated accusations. We’ve condemned terrorism everywhere—from Pulwama to Pahalgam—while India remained silent on attacks like the Jaffar Express bombing. Their hypocrisy is glaring.”
PPP MNA Sehar Kamran paid homage to the founder of Pakistan’s nuclear program, saying, “Today, we remember Shaheed Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, who gave his life for Pakistan’s nuclear strength. It is only because of our atomic deterrent that India dares not cross the line. We salute our scientists and stand ready to sacrifice everything for this nation.”
Farooq Sattar of the MQM launched a blistering attack on Modi’s ideology, declaring it a global threat. “Modi’s narrative is crumbling, and the world is finally waking up. The same extremist mindset that resisted the creation of Pakistan now rules India. But history will repeat itself,” he said.
“India’s intelligence has failed to produce a shred of evidence,” Sattar continued. “What they have is not strategy, but Pakistan-phobia. Our Bengali brothers have already rejected India’s agents, and Modi’s diplomatic failures are being exposed. His delusions are collapsing one by one.”
Recalling a historic incident, Sattar said, “One of our brave sons shot down an Indian jet, served tea to Abhinandan, and sent him home. If you come again, we won’t offer you a teacup—we’ll send a drum. This time, we’ll show you exactly where you stand.”
He asserted, “The greatest truth today is that Modi has committed a monumental blunder. The world is siding with Pakistan’s principled stance and rejecting India’s reckless belligerence. While the international community wants peace, India wants war. We do not seek war—but if it is imposed on us, we will fight.”
Sattar reaffirmed unwavering national support for the armed forces and condemned India’s refusal to accept neutral investigations into recent incidents. “By suspending the Indus Waters Treaty, Modi is violating international law. India is not just waging war against Pakistan—it’s defying the global order. Modi has hammered the final nail into the coffin of Indian secularism,” he said.
Opposition Leader Omar Ayub criticized the federal government’s absence during the high-stakes session. “While the opposition is fully present—alongside PPP leadership—22 government seats, including that of the Prime Minister, are vacant. Is this how the government treats national security? It appears PML-N is running from responsibility. This is not governance—this is surrender.”
Ijaaz-ul-Haq echoed the sentiment, saying, “Whenever Pakistan faces external threats, our nation rises above political divides and unites. I agree with Omar Ayub—ministers must be present. Modi’s mindset has never accepted Pakistan’s existence. He orchestrated a Holocaust in Gujarat, and now dreams of regional domination. But Pakistan will never bow. The day is coming when our response will shake India’s very foundations.”
As the House adjourned, one message rang loud and clear: the entire Pakistani political leadership, despite internal differences, stands shoulder to shoulder in defense of national sovereignty. India’s belligerence, lawmakers said, will be countered not with words, but with unwavering resolve, unity, and unmatched strength.
