India’s United Front: All-Party Delegations to Expose Pakistan’s Role in Terrorism

New Delhi: On Tuesday, Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri briefed members of multi-party parliamentary delegations set to visit global capitals to discuss critical issues, including Pakistan’s history of sponsoring terrorism against India and the country’s response through Operation Sindoor, alongside its decision to suspend the Indus Waters Treaty. Misri met with representatives from three of the seven planned delegations, which will travel to nations such as the United Arab Emirates, Liberia, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Sierra Leone, Indonesia, Malaysia, Japan, Singapore, South Korea, Spain, Greece, Slovenia, Latvia, and Russia. The remaining groups are scheduled for briefings in the coming days.

According to MPs who attended the briefing the Indian government will provide them with detailed dossiers containing evidence of Pakistan’s involvement in cross-border terrorism and attacks within India. Misri also advised the MPs to share images from the funerals of terrorists killed during Operation Sindoor, which were attended by Pakistani military personnel, to highlight Islamabad’s complicity.

Regarding India’s move to pause the Indus Waters Treaty, MPs were informed that New Delhi had previously attempted to renegotiate the agreement with Pakistan, citing changes in circumstances such as climate concerns, but Pakistan had consistently rebuffed these efforts. Former BJP MP S.S. Ahluwalia, part of the delegation led by Shiv Sena’s Shrikant Shinde, emphasized to the need to counter Pakistan’s false narratives globally. “Pakistan is spreading misinformation worldwide. It is our duty to clarify the truth about the Pahalgam attack and subsequent events through discussions with legislators, business leaders, and intellectuals in other nations,” Ahluwalia said, stressing that India’s fight is not against Pakistan’s citizens but its terror-supporting establishment.