INDIA PAKISTAN WATER CONFLICT

Indus Waters Treaty to remain suspended until Pakistan abjures support for cross-border terror: Jal Shakti ministry
The Indian government has announced the suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) with Pakistan until the country "credibly and irrevocably abjures its support for cross-border terrorism." This decision follows a Pakistan-sponsored terror attack in Pahalgam.

Pak Foreign Minister calls for 'composite dialogue' with India to address contentious issues
Pakistan's Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar has proposed a "composite dialogue" with India to resolve ongoing disputes, while India insists on discussing the return of Pakistan-occupied Kashmir and terrorism. Tensions remain high following recent cross-border strikes and terror attacks, but both countries have expressed a willingness to engage in talks for peace, despite past setbacks and strained relations.

"Dangerously provocative": Mehbooba Mufti tears into Omar Abdullah's advocacy to resume Tulbul Navigation project
PDP Chief Mehbooba Mufti has criticized Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah. She attacked his call for reviving the Tulbul Navigation project. Mufti labeled the demand as irresponsible and dangerously provocative. She said this is amid ongoing tensions between India and Pakistan. Abdullah advocated for the project's revival after the Indus Waters Treaty suspension.

J&K: Gate of Salal dam in Reasi district opened
The gates of Salal Dam, built on the Chenab River in the Reasi district of Jammu and Kashmir, were closed earlier due to the recent conflict between India and Pakistan over the ghastly Pahalgam terror attack.

Pakistan appeals to India to rethink Indus Water Treaty suspension
Pakistan urged India to rethink its decision regarding the Indus Waters Treaty. Syed Ali Murtaza communicated with Debashree Mukherjee on this matter. Pakistan views India's action as detrimental to its people and economy. India suspended the treaty following a tourist incident. India cited Pakistan's alleged support for terrorism as justification. Changes in climate necessitate a review of existing infrastructure.

Kyrgyzstan recalls envoy from Pakistan over business forum amid India conflict
Kyrgyzstan recalled its ambassador from Pakistan. This action followed the organisation of a CEO Forum amidst India-Pakistan tensions. The Kyrgyz President worried the forum might harm relations with India. The event could be seen as pro-Pakistan during the conflict. A Pak-Kyrgyzstan meeting in Islamabad is now postponed. Ambassador Avazbek Atakhanov failed in his diplomatic mission.
How China will feel the heat of India-Pakistan conflict
India's decisive military victory over Pakistan, dubbed Operation Sindoor, has severely damaged China's reputation as a reliable arms exporter. The underperformance of Chinese-supplied weapons, including the PL-15 missile and HQ-9 air defense system, has raised serious doubts among potential buyers.
Why we stopped when we stopped: Operation Sindoor reset deterrence, hit targets, set new response rules
Prime Minister asserted operations against Pakistan were paused, dependent on future behavior. India struck deep inside Pakistan, breaking the J&K 'trap'. Operation Sindoor aimed to punish terror perpetrators and destroy infrastructure. India integrated military action with economic and diplomatic pressure. Strategic aims included demonstrating resolve and restoring deterrence. The operation achieved national objectives decisively.
IWT suspension, Trump's 'stopped nuclear war' claims countered & more: Key highlights from MEA briefing amid Indo-Pak tensions
India has declared the Indus Water Treaty in abeyance, demanding Pakistan cease its support for cross-border terrorism. New Delhi insists that any progress in bilateral ties hinges on Pakistan vacating illegally occupied territories in Kashmir. MEA detailed communication between military heads and ongoing investigation into the Pahalgam terror attack, linking it to Lashkar-e-Taiba.
India targeted Pakistan's terror infrastructure that has killed civilians worldwide, says MEA
India has confirmed that the recent military strikes on terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan were a direct response to the April 22 Pahalgam attack. The Ministry of External Affairs said these camps were not only a threat to Indians but to innocents worldwide. MEA spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal stated Pakistan was forced to agree to a ceasefire after India’s precision strike on key air force bases. New Delhi has made clear that ties will not improve until Islamabad ends support for cross-border terrorism.
Pak president, prime minister pay tributes to soldiers killed in Indian attacks
Following Indian strikes on terror infrastructure after the Pahalgam attack, Pakistan retaliated, leading to a military confrontation. Both nations agreed to a ceasefire after intense cross-border exchanges. Pakistan mourns the loss of military personnel, while emphasizing its commitment to the ceasefire, urging international monitoring of India's actions, particularly regarding the Indus Water Treaty.
Stopped 'nuclear conflict' between India, Pakistan: Donald Trump
President Donald Trump said Monday that US intervention prevented a "bad nuclear war" between India and Pakistan, after the South Asian rivals agreed a ceasefire following a series of clashes. I think it could have been a bad nuclear war, millions of people could have been killed.
PM Modi 'factchecks' Pakistan with a visit to Adampur airbase that was supposedly 'destroyed' during conflict
Following a recent ceasefire between India and Pakistan, Prime Minister Modi visited the Adampur Air Force Station in Punjab to meet with Indian Air Force personnel. He received briefings from Air Force officers and interacted with the soldiers, expressing gratitude for their courage and service to the nation.
Pahalgam Attack: J&K Police release photos of three suspects, announce Rs 20 lakh reward for intel
Following the Pahalgam terror attack that killed 26, including a Nepalese citizen, Jammu and Kashmir Police released suspects' photographs and announced a Rs 20 lakh reward for information. India's Operation Sindoor targeted terrorist bases in Pakistan and PoK, leading to escalated cross-border firing and civilian casualties.
Government debunks viral ‘Operation Sindoor’ WhatsApp message as fake
A viral WhatsApp message warning of India-Pakistan conflict under "Operation Sindoor" has been declared fake by PIB Fact Check. The hoax mimicked official communication, causing public alarm. The government confirmed no such advisory was issued, urging citizens to rely on verified sources and avoid spreading misinformation.
From Op Sindoor to 'stoppage of fire': All that happened between India-Pakistan post Pahalgam attack
India and Pakistan agreed to a ceasefire following intense military exchanges sparked by a deadly attack on Hindu tourists in Kashmir. However, violations were reported shortly after the truce. While global leaders welcomed the de-escalation, key measures like the Indus Waters Treaty suspension and trade restrictions remain in place, indicating lingering tensions despite the ceasefire agreement.
Pakistan’s Generals fear peace — It threatens their relevance and rule
Following Pahalgam killings, India responded with targeted strikes on terror sites and Pakistani air defense systems, signaling a shift from past inaction. This decisive response reflects growing Indian impatience with Pakistan's support for terrorism. Pakistan, under Army Chief Asim Munir, threatens retaliation, but India must prioritize its own strength and stability, recognizing Pakistan's internal motivations for maintaining conflict.
'India's water will flow only in India,' vows PM Modi amid tensions with Pakistan over suspension of Indus Waters Treaty
PM Modi declared India will utilize its rightful water resources. This follows suspension of water flow to Pakistan after the Pahalgam attack. India has restricted water flow from Baglihar and Salal dams. Pakistan anticipates water shortages. Islamabad threatened war if India diverts water. Tensions rise, with global powers urging dialogue.
After empty rhetoric, PPP chairman Bilawal Bhutto seeks peace with India
After empty rhetoric, Pakistan People's Party (PPP) chairman Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari has sought peace with India.
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