Pakistan warns of possible Indian strike within next 24-36 hours
Pakistan has issued a warning that India may initiate a military strike within the next 24 to 36 hours, as tensions escalate in the aftermath of a deadly assault in Indian-administered Kashmir.
In a post on X (formerly Twitter), Pakistani Information Minister Attaullah Tarar stated that Islamabad possesses "credible intelligence" suggesting that New Delhi is preparing to carry out military operations. According to Tarar, the potential action would be justified by "false and fabricated allegations" linking Pakistan to the April 22 attack in Pahalgam, a tourist destination where 26 people were killed by unidentified gunmen.
"Pakistan reaffirms that any act of military aggression from India will be met with a firm and resolute response," Tarar emphasized. He called on the global community to take note, warning that any escalation and its consequences would be entirely India's responsibility.
India has asserted that the attack had links beyond its borders. Pakistan, however, has rejected any involvement, offering its cooperation for an independent investigation and expressing concern over the violence.
In response to the incident, India has also suspended the Indus Waters Treaty—a long-standing water-sharing agreement between the two nations—a move Pakistan strongly criticized.
The situation has further deteriorated, with both countries closing border crossings and downgrading diplomatic relations.
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