India has once again exposed Pakistan’s deceitful rhetoric at the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC), calling out its blatant hypocrisy and failed governance. At the 58th Session of the UNHRC, India’s Permanent Mission in Geneva, led by Kshitij Tyagi, delivered a scathing rebuttal to Pakistan’s baseless allegations on Jammu and Kashmir. Tyagi rightly described Pakistan as a “failed state” that thrives on instability and international handouts while misusing global platforms to peddle anti-India propaganda. Pakistan’s law minister, Azam Nazeer Tarar, attempted to paint a distorted picture of India, but India’s response was clear and unrelenting. “It is regrettable to see Pakistan’s leaders and delegates continuing to spread falsehoods handed down by its military terrorist complex. Pakistan is making a mockery of the OIC by abusing it as its mouthpiece,” Tyagi stated. He further condemned Pakistan’s attempts to waste the Council’s time with its tired, baseless narratives. The truth is undeniable—Pakistan has no moral ground to speak on human rights, given its own horrifying record. It is a nation where minorities face systemic persecution, political dissent is crushed, and terrorists sanctioned by the UN are given haven. The Pakistani leadership, dictated by its military, refuses to acknowledge its failures while obsessing over India. Rather than addressing its economic collapse, internal strife, and rising extremism, Pakistan chooses to deflect with empty accusations against its neighbor.
India’s position on Jammu & Kashmir remains firm and irrefutable. As Tyagi reiterated, “The Union Territories of J&K and Ladakh will always remain an integral and inalienable part of India.” The region has witnessed unprecedented development and stability in recent years—progress that directly counters Pakistan’s false claims of unrest. Decades of Pakistan-sponsored terrorism have failed to break the will of the people in Kashmir, who stand firmly with India’s vision of democracy and growth. Pakistan’s obsession with Kashmir is nothing more than a failed attempt to divert attention from its own collapsing state. A country that survives on foreign aid, routinely cracks down on press freedom, and allows terrorists to operate with impunity has no right to lecture others on democracy or human rights. India’s representative at the UN, Ambassador Parvathaneni Harish, reinforced this stance at the UNSC, stating unequivocally that Jammu and Kashmir is, and will always be, an integral part of India. Pakistan’s theatrics at international forums are wearing thin. The world sees through its duplicity—its claims of victimhood ring hollow when it is the very epicenter of terrorism. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif may continue his empty grandstanding, but unless Pakistan gets its act together, it risks becoming a relic of history, known only for its failures and desperation. India, meanwhile, remains focused on progress, democracy, and ensuring dignity for its people—values that Pakistan would do well to learn from. Instead of engaging in meaningless rhetoric, Pakistan should prioritize governance and accountability, or risk sealing its fate as a failed state on the brink of collapse.