India retaliated by bringing Pakistan Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif to the table at the United Nations. On the one hand, Operation Sindur, on the other, the Indus Water Sharing Agreement – Sharif was seen making continuous attacks. After that, India asserted the 'right of reply' on Saturday. Petal Gehlot, First Secretary of India's Permanent Mission to the United Nations, warned that Sharif's comments were very strange. Because 9/11 'mastermind' Osama Bin Laden was hiding in Pakistan. Along with that, he warned, the terrorists will have to suffer the consequences.
He was heard saying, “Last year we showed that terrorists will have no place to run or hide. We will exercise our right to defend ourselves against terrorism. And Pakistan will have to suffer the consequences of their militancy.” At the same time, he said, “The anniversary of the 9/11 attack has just passed. The mastermind behind this attack was hiding right under the nose of the Pak Army.”
It should be noted that on Friday, Pakistani journalist Jaishankar asked, “How long will South Asia face the terror created by New Delhi, Kabul and Pakistan?” Jaishankar's immediate response to the question was, “You are asking the wrong person.” I am not a minister who knows the answer. Rather, Pakistan's ministers can tell you how long they will continue to support this terror. You tell me how long Pakistan will support terrorism?” Then Jaishankar said in a more annoyed tone, “A terrorist country is asking me this question!”
From Kargil war to Pahalgaon attack – India has repeatedly highlighted the role of Pakistan in fostering terrorism on the international stage. Especially after the Indian Army's Operation Sindur in 2025, the way Pakistan's attitude of aggression was coming to the fore after the destruction of Pakistani terrorist bases, it is clear how much their support is behind the spread of terrorism in the Indian subcontinent.