Following Flurry Of Threat By Top Pakistan Leaders, India Warns Islamabad: ‘Watch Your Words, Any Misstep Will Have Serious Consequences’ | World News
New Delhi: In the last 48 hours, India issued a harsh warning to Pakistan after a series of provocative statements by three top leaders. The comments of the Pakistani Army Chief Asim Munir, Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and former Minister of Minister Bilawal Bhutto received a sharp response from the New Delhi who wanted to restrict Islamabad from the Foreign Ministry.
“Pakistani leaders are publishing irresponsible, war -making and hateful expressions against India. These statements seem to be aiming to cover up house failures.” He said.
“They should check their words. The wrong steps will have very serious consequences.” He added.
The statements are monitoring the suspension of the Indus Water Agreement by India, a decision that has been repeated from Islamabad in recent days.
On August 11, Marshal Asim Munir, the main area of the Pakistani Army, made a provocative statement during a special event in Tampa in Florida.
“We’ll wait for India to build a dam, and when he did it, Phir 10 missile sey faaright snow balance,” he explained, implying the use of missile strikes to destroy any dams built by India on the Indus River.
Following Munir’s words, Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif issued a strong warning about the Indus Waters Treaty. “If you threaten to hold our water to the enemy today, remember that you will not even get a drop from Pakistan.” He said.
He stressed that the attempt to cut water resources will result in a “decisive response ve from Pakistan and that the nation will frame the waters of the nation as the“ lifeblood ”.
Former Pakistan Foreign Minister Bilawal Butto joined the threat choir. He warned Pakistan that Pakistan would not be other than thinking about the war if India continued to suspend the Indus Water Treaty.
His statements arrived shortly after Munir’s nuclear threat and increased the regional alarm on the increase in potential conflict.
Jaiswal rejected Pakistan’s position and questioned the validity of the Arbitration Court. “India does not recognize the arbitration court legally or officially. There is no authority to make such decisions. Orders go beyond the judicial authority. They do not affect India’s rights on water use,” he said.
He also pointed out that India’s reason to suspend the treaty, increasing cross -border terrorism. “As stated in our press release on June 27, 2025, the suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty is a direct response to repeated actions of terrorism, including Pakistan’s expensive attack.
Jaiswal also touched upon wider geopolitical problems during the briefing. “The partnership between India and the United States is based on deep strategic cooperation, shared democratic values and strong mutual respect. He said.
Regarding the upcoming international participation, Minister of Foreign Affairs. S. Jaishankar’s 26th India-Russia is expected to go to Moscow this month for the inter-government session.
On August 15, at the Alaska meeting between US President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin, Jaiswal welcomed the dialogue agreement. He repeated the message of Prime Minister Modi’s “not this war age”.
He confirmed that the debates on trade with China continued to trade in Lipuleekh and Shipki La in Uttarakhand and provided safe and regulated trade.
Finally, Jaiswal addressed the US Human Rights Report on 12 August 2025. “These reports are based on allegations, false statements and unilateral assumptions that cannot correctly capture the democratic framework of India. We do not trust such prejudiced assessments.”
The report expressed his concerns about various aspects of civil and political life in India. Emphasizes restrictions on expression, assembly and freedom of press in certain regions. He states that journalists, activists and students allegedly encounter legal actions or other pressures to express their opposition views.
The report also mentions the restrictions on digital freedoms, which indicate that they are closing internet in areas affecting information flow such as Jammu and Kashmir.
Religious freedom and social harmony continue to be the key points of criticism. The report emphasizes that there is a claim of discrimination against social tension and religious minorities, including concerns about the violence of the mafia and law enforcement.
It also points to the difficulties faced by women, children and marginal communities in justice, social services and protection from exploitation or discrimination.
The report draws attention to the issues within the Criminal Justice System. CT is alleged to have arbitrary arrests, custody deaths and long -term arrest cases in some states. According to the report, they show that reforms in procedural measures and reforms in law enforcement applications are needed.
