Hypocrisy at its worst: India condemns Pakistan's misinformation campaign on Kashmir agenda at UNSC | VIDEO

In response to Sharif’s UNGA comments, First Secretary Bhavika Mangalanandan from India’s Permanent Mission to the UN called Pakistan’s remarks a "travesty."

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Sharif compared Kashmiris' struggle with that of Palestinians, asserting a longstanding desire for self-determination. (X/thbharatcurrent)

New Delhi: India strongly criticized Pakistan for what it described as "mischievous provocation" and "political propaganda" after Islamabad brought up the Kashmir issue at a recent United Nations Security Council (UNSC) meeting. India’s Permanent Representative to the UN, Ambassador P. Harish, called out Pakistan’s statements as a continuation of its "tactic of spreading misinformation and disinformation" during the UNSC's Open Debate on Women Building Peace in a Changing Environment.

Ambassador Harish’s right of reply

In a Right of Reply, Harish condemned Pakistan’s stance as "completely misplaced," stating, “It's completely misplaced to indulge in such political propaganda at this important annual debate.” He further pointed out the plight of women in Pakistan, especially those from minority communities, including Hindus, Sikhs, and Christians. Harish stated that nearly a thousand women from these communities reportedly suffer “abduction, forced religious conversions, and forced marriages” annually, citing Pakistan’s own Human Rights Commission as a source.

Sharif’s UNGA remarks on Kashmir

This incident follows Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif’s address at the UN General Assembly (UNGA), where he urged India to revoke the abrogation of Article 370 in Jammu and Kashmir. Sharif compared Kashmiris' struggle with that of Palestinians, asserting a longstanding desire for self-determination.

In response to Sharif’s UNGA comments, First Secretary Bhavika Mangalanandan from India’s Permanent Mission to the UN called Pakistan’s remarks a "travesty." She said, “A country run by the military, with a global reputation for terrorism, narcotics trade, and transnational crime has had the audacity to attack the world’s largest democracy.” Mangalanandan further described Pakistan's statements on violence and democracy as "hypocrisy at its worst."