India Exposed Pahalgam Claims, Says Bilawal After Malaysian PM’s Rebuttal

Bilawal Bhutto – (Staff Reporter/Web Desk) – PPP Chairman Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari says India exposed Pahalgam claims once again, this time after Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim refused to back New Delhi’s push to link Pakistan with terrorism.

In a post on X, the former foreign minister praised Ibrahim for standing firm. He said the Malaysian leader was “exposing Indian propaganda” while speaking on Indian television.

Ibrahim made the remarks during a sit-down interview with NDTV. The talk took place on the sidelines of the recent BRICS summit held in New Delhi.

An Indian anchor tried hard to link Pakistan to the April 2025 Pahalgam attack. Ibrahim did not agree with that framing.

He said his own security team never told him that the Pakistani state had any role in terrorism. No one, he added, had shown him solid proof linking Pakistan to the attack.

Bilawal did not hold back his reaction. He wrote that India had started a war based on a lie and lost badly.

The PPP chief added that New Delhi now stands exposed on the world stage. He urged India to honour the promises it made when the ceasefire was signed.

Both countries, Bilawal said, should sit down and talk about every unresolved issue between them. Only then can the region see real peace and progress, he added.

PM of Malaysia @anwaribrahim exposing Indian propaganda, in India on Indian tv. The truth is India started a war based on a lie and lost miserably. India now stands exposed internationally. India must live up to its commitments made at the time of the ceasefire; to discuss all… https://t.co/rM1gnn0BvQ

— Bilawal Bhutto Zardari (@BBhuttoZardari) September 14, 2026

During the same interview, the host also asked Ibrahim about Gaza. He gave a clear answer, calling Israel’s actions there a case of state terrorism.

When the anchor tried to draw a similar line between Pakistan and the Pahalgam attack, Ibrahim took a more careful path. He said such serious claims need proof first, not assumptions.

The Pahalgam attack took place on April 22, 2025, in occupied Kashmir. Twenty-six people, most of them tourists, lost their lives that day.

India blamed Pakistan right away. Islamabad rejected the claim and asked for a neutral, fair investigation instead.

Tensions between the two nuclear neighbours grew fast after that. On May 6 and 7, Indian forces launched military strikes inside Pakistan.

Pakistan’s military responded quickly. During the 87-hour clash, its forces shot down eight Indian jets, including French-built Rafale aircraft, along with several drones.

The fighting finally stopped after the United States stepped in to help broker a ceasefire. Since then, Pakistan has repeatedly called for open dialogue to settle the issues that remain.

Ibrahim’s comments this week add fresh weight to that call. His refusal to back India’s terrorism claim, without solid evidence, has drawn wide attention across Pakistani media and political circles.

For now, Bilawal’s message is clear. He wants both nations to move past blame games and work toward lasting peace in South Asia.