Pakistan may not have forgotten the suffering of 1971: Bilawal as India's minister

New Delhi strongly criticized Pakistan Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto's comments on Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. The Ministry of External Affairs of India issued a statement on this Friday. It was informed there, "This comment is of very low quality and it does not go with Pakistan either."

Last Thursday, Bilawal Bhutto, referring to Narendra Modi, said at the United Nations, 'Osama bin Laden is dead, but the butcher of Gujarat is alive; And he is the Prime Minister of India.' Earlier, Indian External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar referred to Pakistan as a 'hub of terrorism'.

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Today, December 16, is the victory day of Bangladesh. Glimpsing towards the day, in the speech of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of India, the foreign minister of Pakistan must have forgotten about this day in 1971. December 16 came as a result of the massacres that the Pakistan government had carried out against Bengalis and Hindus. It seems that Pakistan's behavior towards the minorities of its own country has not changed yet.

Regarding terrorism, the statement said, 'Cities like New York, Mumbai, Pulwama, Pathankot and London are bearing the brunt of attacks by terrorists supported, supported and encouraged by Pakistan. This violence started from their (Pakistan) special terrorist areas and it has spread to all parts of the world. "Made in Pakistan" terrorism must be stopped.

According to India's Ministry of External Affairs, Pakistan is the country that martyred Osama bin Laden. Apart from this they shadow terrorists like Lakhvi, Hafiz Saeed, Masood Azhar, Sajid Mir and Dawood Ibrahim. Pakistan has 126 individual terrorists and 27 terrorist organizations on the UN list, which no other country has.

Bilawal Bhutto's comments have also affected the Union Ministers of India. Deputy Foreign Minister Meenakshi Lekhi said, 'The language used by Pakistan's foreign minister shows that he is not only representing a bankrupt country; Rather, he is mentally bankrupt.

India's Union Information and Broadcasting Minister Anurag Thakur termed Bilawal's comments as "disgusting and shameful". He said, "It seems that the hardships of 1971 have not yet been forgotten. That day (December 16) more than 93 thousand Pakistani soldiers surrendered to India. After this defeat, his grandfather (former president of Pakistan Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto) cried.