Pakistan Rejects Indian Claims on ‘Operation Sundoor’ Made in Parliament

Islamabad: Pakistan’s Foreign Office has strongly rejected the statements made in the Indian Parliament regarding the so-called “Operation Sundoor,” labeling them as baseless and misleading.
Foreign Office spokesperson Shafqat Ali Khan, in response to remarks made during a debate in India’s Lok Sabha, stated that Pakistan dismisses the unfounded claims by Indian leaders about “Operation Sundoor.” He said the statements reflect a dangerous trend of distorting facts, justifying aggression, and escalating tensions.
He emphasized that the world knows India attacked Pakistan without credible investigation or evidence following the Pulwama incident. “India’s actions led to the deaths of innocent men, women, and children. Despite this aggression, India failed to achieve any of its strategic objectives, and Pakistan’s effective response in neutralizing Indian military assets remains an undeniable fact,” he added.
The spokesperson urged Indian leaders to acknowledge the losses of their armed forces rather than misleading their own population. He also stressed the importance of accepting the role of third-party mediation in implementing ceasefire agreements.
Khan criticized India for not accepting the offer made by the Prime Minister of Pakistan for a transparent investigation into the Pulwama attack. “Instead of cooperating, India chose the path of war and aggression, acting as judge, jury, and executioner,” he remarked.
Responding to the Indian Home Minister’s version of events, Khan questioned its credibility, noting that the alleged perpetrators of the Pulwama attack were conveniently killed just before the parliamentary discussion, raising serious doubts.
He also rejected Indian statements regarding establishing a “new normal” in bilateral relations, warning that Pakistan will respond to any future Indian aggression. “We seek respect for sovereignty, territorial integrity, and adherence to the principles of the UN Charter,” he said.
Addressing accusations of “nuclear blackmail,” the spokesperson said India’s narrative is misleading and that Pakistan deterred Indian aggression through its conventional military capabilities.
Furthermore, Khan condemned India’s unilateral actions, especially its decision to suspend the Indus Waters Treaty, calling it a violation of international agreements.
He concluded by urging India to fulfill its treaty obligations instead of glorifying unlawful actions. Pakistan, he reiterated, remains committed to regional peace, stability, and meaningful dialogue on all outstanding issues, including Jammu and Kashmir.