India Issues Strong Warning to China Over Support to Pakistan
NEW DELHI – India recently expressed strong disapproval regarding China’s alleged support for Pakistan during Operation Sindoor, which took place in May of the previous year. In a statement, India emphasized that responsible nations should consider the implications of aiding those who protect terrorist groups.
India’s firm stance came after reports suggested that China provided support to Pakistan during this military operation. At a media briefing in New Delhi, Randhir Jaiswal, spokesperson for the Ministry of External Affairs, acknowledged the new information confirming earlier suspicions about China’s involvement.
Jaiswal explained that Operation Sindoor was a carefully planned response to a terrorist attack that occurred in Pahalgam. The operation aimed to dismantle terrorist infrastructure that was backed by Pakistan.
“It is crucial for nations that see themselves as responsible to think about how supporting terrorist activities might impact their global reputation,” he stated.
In response to another question regarding Nepal’s request for fertilizer assistance, Jaiswal confirmed that India is processing the request within the existing cooperation framework with Nepal.
He also shared that India received an invitation for Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri to visit Nepal, with the exact dates to be mutually agreed upon.
During the briefing, Jaiswal highlighted India’s commitment to energy collaboration with neighboring countries. He mentioned ongoing diesel supplies to Bangladesh through the friendship pipeline and said that India has consistently met additional energy requests from Bangladesh.
Further, he reinforced India’s role in supplying energy products to Bhutan and Nepal under established agreements. He added that similar supplies have been made to Sri Lanka and that discussions are underway for arrangements with Mauritius as well.
This engagement underscores India’s active role in regional energy cooperation while addressing security concerns on the geopolitical stage.
