India Sponsoring Terrorism Through Afghan Proxies, Pakistan Tells UN

Pakistani envoy Muhammad Jawad Ajmal says New Delhi hides behind humanitarian aid, while Islamabad vows to protect its people and borders.

Pakistan UN – (Special Correspondent/Web Desk) – Pakistan has accused India of sponsoring terrorism by helping the Taliban government in Afghanistan. Islamabad says this help is used to plan attacks inside Pakistan.

Muhammad Jawad Ajmal, a counsellor at Pakistan’s Permanent Mission to the United Nations, made the claim on Wednesday. He was using Pakistan’s right of reply after India’s representative spoke at the UN on October 7.

Ajmal said India’s new love for the Taliban is no accident. He claimed New Delhi gives material and logistical support to the Afghan authorities while calling it humanitarian aid.

“Under the garb of humanitarian aid,” he said, India is backing the Taliban in carrying out attacks against Pakistan. He added that Pakistan knows the full cost of this kind of terrorism.

Claims About Militant Groups

The envoy also said India uses proxies in Afghanistan. He named two groups, Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) and the Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA).

Pakistan calls the TTP “Fitna al Khawarij” and the BLA “Fitna al Hindustan”. Ajmal said both groups receive support to hurt Pakistan.

These are Pakistan’s allegations. India has not accepted them in this statement.

Ajmal said Pakistan has warned the international community many times. In his view, India keeps trying to create discord and mischief in the region.

He said India wants to destabilise South Asia. He also said Pakistan will not stay silent about it.

Kashmir and Human Rights

The diplomat also raised the issue of Kashmir. He said India has spread Islamophobia and extremist ideas, and that it is trying to change the population balance in Indian-administered Jammu and Kashmir.

He called this a serious breach of international law and UN Security Council resolutions. Pakistan disputes India’s position on the region and says the territory falls under those resolutions.

Kulbhushan Jadhav Case

Ajmal pointed to the case of Kulbhushan Jadhav. Pakistan says Jadhav was a serving Indian naval officer who was caught on its soil.

Pakistan says he confessed to spying, sabotage and several terror acts. According to Ajmal, these acts killed many civilians, including women and children.

He described the capture as clear proof of “Indian state terrorism”.

The envoy also mentioned alleged killings and plots overseas. He cited Nikhil Gupta, who pleaded guilty in the United States over a plan to kill a Sikh separatist leader.

He also named the killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar in Canada. Ajmal said such cases have become a global feature of India’s illegal actions.

Pakistan Vows to Defend Itself

Ajmal said Pakistan will take every step needed to protect its sovereignty, territory, people and security.

At the same time, he said Pakistan stays committed to solving disputes peacefully. He added that Pakistan respects international law and the UN Charter.

He also referred to Operation Sindoor, India’s military action in May 2025, and Pakistan’s reply. He said the world saw those events, so he did not need to repeat the details.

The exchange shows how tense ties remain between the two neighbours. Both sides continue to trade sharp words at global forums.

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