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New Delhi: This is the entire identity of Pakistan at the global level. Hindus and Muslims are a different community and Muslims should have a separate country. On this basis, Pakistan was separated from Hindustan and formed. Although the freedom struggle of Balochistan, which led to the formation of Bangladesh in 1971, and the nationalism of Sindh reject this foundation, Pakistan's leaders and military officials even today use anti-Hindu and anti-India sentiments as a shield to consolidate their power.
After losing three wars against India, Pakistan resorted to terrorism to gain control of Kashmir and waged an indirect war against India. A lot has changed in the last 35 years but Pakistan's policy towards India has not changed. Governments of different political parties have tried to improve relations with Pakistan at different times. In return, India has got Kargil and Pathankot. After the recent terrorist attack in Pahalgam, every Indian has the same question on their lips - what is the solution to this Pakistan? Today we will tell you about it...
Allah, Army and China
Pakistan is a democratic country, but the real power is no longer with the elected government. It is said that Pakistan is run by Allah, the army and America. America does not have the same influence on Pakistan as it used to have a decade ago. To some extent, China has replaced America. In today's context, it would be more correct to say that Allah, the army and China are running Pakistan.
After the wars of 1948 and 1965 and the humiliating defeat in the war of 1971 and the country being divided into two parts, Pakistan started implementing the strategy of giving a thousand cuts to India. Pakistan encouraged Khalistani separatism in Punjab in the eighth decade of the twentieth century and started terrorism in Kashmir as a state policy in the last decade of the century.
The then global order was also in Pakistan's favour. After the disintegration of the Soviet Union, America was the only superpower. At the same time, India was going through a period of weak economy and political instability. Pakistan was emboldened by the lack of strong retaliation from India and it started attacking the entire country.
Pakistan started carrying out terrorist activities in 1993. The 1993 Mumbai bombings, the 2002 Parliament attack and the 26/11 Mumbai attacks in 2008 show the capability of Pakistan's terrorist network.
There are many options available to respond to and prevent terrorism, such as diplomatic, economic, strategic and legal, using language and the international community. First of all, India should adopt a policy of "diplomatic isolation" towards Pakistan at the global level, so that Pakistan can be isolated.
Under this, bilateral talks should be suspended and the Indus Water Treaty along with other important treaties signed in the past should be cancelled, which would provide an opportunity to redefine India's soft stand towards Pakistan and the Jammu-Kashmir problem that has been going on for the last seven decades can also be resolved. India should mobilise global support to declare Pakistan a state sponsor of terrorism by strengthening alliances with countries sympathetic to India’s concerns against terrorism.
By mobilising international opinion, India can work with allies to highlight Pakistan’s alleged support for proxy terrorism at forums such as the UN, the G20 and the FATF (Financial Action Task Force), and press for continued or increased sanctions and monitoring.
Today India is a militarily powerful and modern nation. As a military and security option, India should take a massive action and take targeted military action against the existing terrorist networks and their infrastructure inside Pakistan along with Pakistan. Although this risks increasing tensions between the two nuclear powers, India should not shy away from taking such risky steps.