Pakistan’s military strategy and actions have historically impacted Modi’s political future, which has now become uncertain. Following this, the Modi government is actively deviating from its terms after accepting a ceasefire.
According to details, India accepted the condition of holding Pakistan-India talks in a neutral third country, but within hours, India backtracked on this agreement, as reported by national media on Sunday.
India has not only rejected this condition of the Pakistan-India ceasefire—brokered with the intervention of U.S. President Trump, efforts of U.S. Secretary of State Mike Rubio, and the support of Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and the UAE—but has also practically violated the full ceasefire agreement by launching heavy shelling along the Line of Control (LoC) in Kashmir.
Furthermore, India’s Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri, referencing the contact between the Directors General of both Pakistan and India regarding the ceasefire, stated that another round of talks will be held on Monday between them, and that this ceasefire is a temporary arrangement subject to review.
The American newspaper The New York Times has reported both of India’s stances in its latest report, stating that continuing military confrontation with heavy weapons and full force on the Line of Control, even after accepting the ceasefire agreement, constitutes a practical violation of the agreement.