New Delhi, May 17: India’s Chief of Army Staff, General Upendra Dwivedi, issued a pointed warning to Pakistan on Saturday, urging the neighboring country to decide whether it wants to remain a part of geography or become a part of history. This statement has notably unsettled the Pakistani military, prompting them to respond with their usual rhetoric about their nuclear capabilities and growing influence on the global stage.
According to the prominent Pakistani daily Dawn, the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) of the Pakistani army released a statement on Sunday, cautioning India not to push South Asia towards another conflict, as the consequences could be “devastating” for the entire region.
The media wing of the Pakistani army deemed General Dwivedi’s remarks as “provocative,” asserting that Pakistan’s global standing is noteworthy. They stated, “Despite India’s perspective, Pakistan remains a significant nation globally, a declared nuclear power, and an integral part of South Asia’s geography and history.”
The statement further claimed that such provocations have repeatedly pushed South Asia towards war. The army warned that any attack on Pakistan would result in “mutual and extensive” destruction.
ISPR also emphasized that responsible nuclear nations should demonstrate restraint, maturity, and strategic balance, rather than resorting to “civilizational superiority” or threats to annihilate another country.
Pakistan urged India to acknowledge its significance and reiterated in a threatening tone that any attempt to target Pakistan could have consequences that extend “beyond geographical boundaries.”
Ironically, the country known for being a haven for terrorism and spreading misinformation through its propaganda machinery has accused India of instigating instability and engaging in disinformation campaigns.
During an interactive session in New Delhi on Saturday, General Dwivedi was asked how the Indian army would respond if situations similar to “Operation Sindoor” arose again. He accused Pakistan of supporting terrorism and reiterated that Pakistan must decide whether it wants to remain a part of geography or become a part of history.
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Arpit Soni has had a passion for journalism since the beginning. Now he has turned this hobby into his profession. Arpit, who is a resident of Udaipur, enjoys editing and writing news related to journalism. He has worked as a Senior Content Producer in several important roles at Bhaskar, Patrika, Pratahkal, Punjab Kesari, and Times. Arpit completed his schooling in Udaipur and Jaipur. He has been working in the media industry for more than 10 years, and his journey is still continuing. ✍️📚
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