Bilawal accused the Indian government of acting irresponsibly and condemned the ongoing state violence in Indian-occupied Kashmir. He stated that India continues to commit human rights violations in the region.

He further added that terrorism cannot be eliminated through force alone and emphasized that it must be addressed through justice.

Bilawal asserted that Kashmir is not a part of India, describing it as a “disputed territory,” and said the Kashmiri people must be granted the right to self-determination.

He also referred to Indian spy Kulbhushan Jadhav as clear evidence of Indian involvement in terrorism within Pakistan. According to him, Jadhav, a serving Indian officer, was caught planning terrorist activities on Pakistani soil.

Bilawal firmly rejected any link between Pakistan and the recent Pahalgam incident. He noted that the Prime Minister has already called for an independent investigation into the matter.

He strongly criticized India’s water policies, calling the suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty a serious crime against humanity. He stressed that Pakistan will defend its water rights and that the Pakistan Army stands ready to protect the country.

Bilawal also warned India not to interpret Pakistan’s patience as weakness. He stated that war benefits no one and urged India to choose between dialogue and destruction.

He concluded by saying that the people of Pakistan are not afraid to stand their ground.

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