The New York Times post about the Pahalgam attack has shaken the international community, revealing that India may be building a case for military action against Pakistan without providing solid proof. According to the American newspaper, India briefed over 100 foreign diplomats after the Pahalgam incident but failed to present any concrete evidence linking Pakistan to the deadly attack.
After the Pahalgam attack, India summoned diplomats to share technical data and intelligence. However, as per diplomats present, no hard evidence against Pakistan was shown. Many believe that India is trying to create a war-like environment, preparing the ground for possible action against its neighbor.
Is India Diverting Attention from Internal Issues?
The New York Times post about Pahalgam attack also hints that India might be using Pakistan as a scapegoat to divert attention from domestic unrest. Prime Minister Modi quickly blamed Pakistan after the attack and reached out to world leaders for support. Despite heavy accusations, clear proof is still missing.
International analysts warn that without solid proof, escalating tensions could backfire. India’s moves like suspending the Indus Waters Treaty and expelling Pakistani diplomats have only worsened the situation. There is growing fear that rising tensions between these nuclear-armed neighbors could spiral out of control if cooler heads don’t prevail.
