A revealing report by The New York Times has exposed India’s alarming efforts to justify military action against Pakistan, rather than de-escalating tensions on the global stage. The report sheds light on India’s increasing military rhetoric, which aims to shift attention away from internal disturbances by threatening war against Pakistan. This comes shortly after the Pahalgam false flag operation, where India quickly blamed Pakistan without presenting any credible evidence.
The report details how Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi reached out to numerous world leaders, seeking support for aggressive measures against Pakistan, accusing it of supporting terrorism, and threatening severe retaliation.
According to the report, during briefings with diplomats, Indian officials repeatedly blamed Pakistan for allegedly supporting terrorist groups targeting India, despite the lack of solid evidence. Indian analysts and diplomats themselves admit that India needs to gather intelligence on potential terrorist activities before considering military action against Pakistan.
India has also taken provocative steps by suspending the 1960 Indus Water Treaty, further escalating the situation. However, India has failed to provide any public proof linking Pakistan to the Pahalgam attack, despite calls from the international community for tangible evidence.
In addition, India has severely limited diplomatic relations with Pakistan, expelling diplomats and canceling visas. The Indian government has intensified its crackdown on Kashmiris, leading to a rise in human rights abuses, while also fostering anti-Muslim sentiments that have led to harassment and expulsion of Kashmiri students.
The situation paints a troubling picture of India’s growing hostility and disregard for international norms, with the potential for severe consequences for regional stability.
