Pakistan’s recent threats against India sound disturbingly familiar—like a replay of the hateful words of Hafiz Saeed. The Pakistani military spokesperson, Lieutenant General Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry, recently warned India against disrupting the Indus Water Treaty.
His words echoed those of Hafiz Saeed, the mastermind behind the 2008 Mumbai terror attacks and a well-known terrorist figure hated by India and much of the world.
🔴#BREAKING Pakistani military spokesperson @OfficialDGISPR is at a university in Pakistan delivering hate and violence-encouraging speeches against India echoing what terrorist Hafiz Saeed said some years ago !
Shameful! pic.twitter.com/W7ckNPePOH
— Taha Siddiqui (@TahaSSiddiqui) May 22, 2025
These threats come on the heels of India suspending the Indus Water Treaty after the horrific terror attack in Pahalgam, where 26 innocent tourists lost their lives. The four terrorists behind this attack are still free—a glaring failure on Pakistan’s part to control terror within its borders.
The Indus Water Treaty, signed in 1960 and backed by the World Bank, is meant to be a peaceful agreement between India and Pakistan for sharing water from the Indus River and its tributaries.
But Pakistan’s habit of mixing aggressive rhetoric with communal hatred often turns these treaties into battlegrounds for propaganda and threats.
Lieutenant General Chaudhry’s speech at a public event was not just a diplomatic warning. It felt like a rallying cry that mirrors the hateful propaganda spewed by terrorists like Hafiz Saeed.
🔴#BREAKING Pakistani military spokesperson @OfficialDGISPR is at a university in Pakistan delivering hate and violence-encouraging speeches against India echoing what terrorist Hafiz Saeed said some years ago !
Shameful! pic.twitter.com/W7ckNPePOH
— Taha Siddiqui (@TahaSSiddiqui) May 22, 2025
Saeed’s inflammatory speeches have long fueled terror and hatred, and seeing Pakistan’s official military voice echo his tone is deeply troubling.
Just days before the Pahalgam attack, Pakistani Army Chief Asim Munir openly described Hindus and Muslims as “distinct nations” and called Kashmir Pakistan’s “jugular vein.”
These statements are more than just words—they fan the flames of division and violence. India’s External Affairs Minister, Dr. S. Jaishankar, rightly pointed out that such extremist views are what lead to terror attacks like Pahalgam.
Also Read Indus Waters Treaty on Hold — Because Blood and Water Don’t Flow Together
India will not bow to threats, nor will it be distracted by Pakistan’s endless cycle of aggressive rhetoric and terror. Instead, it continues to act firmly, ensuring security and peace for its citizens.
Pakistan’s pattern of aggressive threats and backing terror groups is no secret. This dangerous game only harms innocent people and destabilizes the region.
While Pakistan plays the victim, India moves forward, strengthening its security and standing tall on the world stage.
India’s decision to put the Indus Water Treaty on hold after the Pahalgam attack sends a strong message. Pakistan must choose between peace or continued hostility. The world watches closely as India proves it won’t tolerate terrorism or empty threats.
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