Shashi Taroor at Washington D.C. Shames Pakistan, Exposes its Terror Network
Indian Delegation Unites US Lawmakers in Condemnation of Pakistan's Terror Nexus
An unprecedented all-party parliamentary delegation from India has concluded a highly successful leg of its "Operation Sindoor" mission in Washington D.C., effectively shaming Pakistan on the global stage and exposing its deep-rooted terror network to a receptive audience of US lawmakers and policy leaders. Led by Congress MP Shashi Tharoor and featuring prominent voices like BJP MP Tejasvi Surya, the delegation presented a united front, leaving no room for Pakistan's often-repeated narrative of victimhood.
The core objective of "Operation Sindoor," launched in the aftermath of the recent Pahalgam terror attack, is to highlight Pakistan's state-sponsored terrorism and secure international backing for India's firm stance against cross-border extremism. The delegation's efforts in Washington have been widely lauded as a diplomatic triumph, dismantling Pakistan's attempts to portray itself as a peacemaker.
Shashi Tharoor and Tejasvi Surya Lead the Charge.
Congress MP Shashi Tharoor, known for his articulate arguments, forcefully countered Pakistan's claims of being a victim of terrorism. Echoing Hillary Clinton's famous remark, Tharoor stated, "You can't breed vipers in your backyard and expect them to bite only your neighbours." He pointed out that Pakistan's current struggles with groups like the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan are a direct consequence of its past policies of nurturing extremist elements. Tharoor unequivocally stated India's position: "We will not deal with people who are pointing a gun at our heads." He further clarified that any talk with Pakistan could only be about terrorism emanating from its soil and its illegal occupation of parts of Jammu and Kashmir, rejecting any notion of "mediation" that implies equivalence between a victim and a perpetrator.
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Unanimous Support from US Lawmakers
The delegation reported "total support and solidarity" from US lawmakers in India's fight against terrorism. House Foreign Affairs Chairman Brian Mast endorsed India's decisive action, stating, "When you are attacked, you have no choice but to respond. The world does not allow anything else." Congressman Ro Khanna and Senator John Cornyn, co-chairs of the respective India Caucuses, also reiterated bipartisan support for India's efforts to dismantle terror networks operating from Pakistan.
The success of the Indian delegation's outreach demonstrates a growing international understanding of the complexities of cross-border terrorism and a willingness to stand with India in its counter-terrorism efforts. Pakistan, it appears, is increasingly isolated and on the back foot as India continues to present a compelling and united case on the world stage. The delegation's consistent message: there can be no talks with terror, and India will continue to take decisive action to protect its citizens.
The core objective of "Operation Sindoor," launched in the aftermath of the recent Pahalgam terror attack, is to highlight Pakistan's state-sponsored terrorism and secure international backing for India's firm stance against cross-border extremism. The delegation's efforts in Washington have been widely lauded as a diplomatic triumph, dismantling Pakistan's attempts to portray itself as a peacemaker.
Video: All-Party Indian Delegation Led By Shashi Taroor shames Pakistan in US, exposes its terror Network
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During their engagements, members of the Indian delegation met with key figures, including the leadership of the Foreign Relations Committee of the US House of Representatives, members of the India Caucus, and Republican Chairman Brian Mast and Democratic Ranking Member Gregory Meeks of the Foreign Affairs Committee.
Shashi Tharoor and Tejasvi Surya Lead the Charge.
Congress MP Shashi Tharoor, known for his articulate arguments, forcefully countered Pakistan's claims of being a victim of terrorism. Echoing Hillary Clinton's famous remark, Tharoor stated, "You can't breed vipers in your backyard and expect them to bite only your neighbours." He pointed out that Pakistan's current struggles with groups like the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan are a direct consequence of its past policies of nurturing extremist elements. Tharoor unequivocally stated India's position: "We will not deal with people who are pointing a gun at our heads." He further clarified that any talk with Pakistan could only be about terrorism emanating from its soil and its illegal occupation of parts of Jammu and Kashmir, rejecting any notion of "mediation" that implies equivalence between a victim and a perpetrator.
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Adding to the robust condemnation, BJP MP Tejasvi Surya delivered a scathing attack on Pakistan's diplomatic overtures, particularly those made by Bilawal Bhutto Zardari's "peace delegation" in New York. Surya famously likened Pakistan's rhetoric to "the Devil quoting from the scriptures," a powerful metaphor that resonated deeply. He highlighted the stark contrast between India's global contributions, showcasing tech giants like Sundar Pichai and Satya Nadella, and Pakistan's legacy, marked by international terrorists like Ramzi Yousef and David Headley. Surya asserted that Pakistan's reliance on "cheap Chinese imports," including military hardware that "spectacularly failed on the battlefield," makes it difficult for them to comprehend India's high-quality military capabilities and strong democratic leadership.
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Unanimous Support from US Lawmakers
The delegation reported "total support and solidarity" from US lawmakers in India's fight against terrorism. House Foreign Affairs Chairman Brian Mast endorsed India's decisive action, stating, "When you are attacked, you have no choice but to respond. The world does not allow anything else." Congressman Ro Khanna and Senator John Cornyn, co-chairs of the respective India Caucuses, also reiterated bipartisan support for India's efforts to dismantle terror networks operating from Pakistan.
The success of the Indian delegation's outreach demonstrates a growing international understanding of the complexities of cross-border terrorism and a willingness to stand with India in its counter-terrorism efforts. Pakistan, it appears, is increasingly isolated and on the back foot as India continues to present a compelling and united case on the world stage. The delegation's consistent message: there can be no talks with terror, and India will continue to take decisive action to protect its citizens.
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