India
oi-Amit Vasudev
Amid
India’s
diplomatic
efforts
to
internationally
isolate
Pakistan
following
the
Pahalgam
terror
attack
and
Operation
Sindoor,
Congress
leader
Shama
Mohamed
stirred
controversy
on
Sunday
by
asserting
that
“everybody
is
with
Pakistan
and
not
with
India”.
She
pointed
out
that
despite
being
a
sponsor
of
terrorism,
Islamabad
continues
to
secure
trade
agreements
and
memorandums
of
understanding.
Photo
Credit:
x.com/drshamamohd
Leader
Shama
Mohamed
Shama
Mohamed,
who
earlier
this
year
sparked
backlash
for
allegedly
body-shaming
Indian
cricketer
Rohit
Sharma,
also
referenced
former
US
President
Donald
Trump’s
repeated
claim
that
he
had
helped
mediate
a
ceasefire
between
India
and
Pakistan
after
four
days
of
conflict.
She
said
Trump
now
appears
to
be
equating
both
nations.
“Trump
has
repeatedly
said…
11
times
now…
that
he
has
brought
in
the
ceasefire.
The
Trump
administration
clearly
said
that
we
have
imposed
a
trade
embargo
on
Pakistan
and
India
to
get
the
ceasefire.
He
has
put
India
and
a
ceasefire
in
the
same
basket.
They
are
the
perpetrators
of
terrorism,
while
we
are
their
victims.
After
26/11,
the
whole
world
was
with
us,
now
who
is
with
us?
Why
is
Pakistan
getting
deals
and
MoUs?…
Why
is
everybody
with
Pakistan
and
not
with
India?” Mohamed
told
ANI.
#WATCH | Delhi | Congress leader Shama Mohamed says, “Trump has put India and Pakistan in the same basket. They are the perpetrators of terrorism, while we are their victims. After 26/11, the whole world was with us, now who is with us? Why is Pakistan getting deals and MoUs?…… pic.twitter.com/RrUS3h6tm3
— ANI (@ANI) June 1, 2025“>
Her
remarks
came
as
India
continues
to
counter
Pakistani
narrative
regarding
Operation
Sindoor.
Several
Indian
delegations
have
been
travelling
globally
to
inform
foreign
governments
about
India’s
military
action
and
Pakistan’s
cross-border
terrorism.
Operation
Sindoor
In
retaliation
for
the
killing
of
26
civilians
in
Pahalgam,
India
struck
and
destroyed
nine
terror
camps
located
in
Pakistan
and
Pakistan-occupied
Kashmir.
Pakistan
responded
by
targeting
Indian
civilian
areas
and
military
installations.
Indian
forces
later
bombed
air
force
bases
deep
within
Pakistani
territory,
prompting
Pakistan’s
Director
General
of
Military
Operations
(DGMO)
to
request
a
ceasefire
from
his
Indian
counterpart.
Donald
Trump
has
repeatedly
claimed
that
the
United
States
played
a
key
role
in
brokering
the
ceasefire
agreement.
On
Friday,
he
said
he
had
warned
both
countries:
the
US
“can’t
trade
with
nations
that
shoot
at
each
other”.
India,
however,
has
firmly
rejected
these
claims,
stating
that
trade
or
tariffs
were
never
part
of
its
communications
with
Washington
during
the
period
of
conflict.
It
also
denied
any
US
role
in
facilitating
the
ceasefire.
India
acknowledges
aircraft
loss
Chief
of
Defence
Staff
General
Anil
Chauhan,
in
an
interview
with
Bloomberg
TV
on
Saturday,
confirmed
for
the
first
time
that
Indian
fighter
jets
had
indeed
been
brought
down
during
the
clashes
with
Pakistan.
“What
is
important
is
not
the
jet
being
down,
but
why
they
were
being
downed.
What
mistakes
were
made
–
those
are
important.
Numbers
are
not
important,”
said
General
Chauhan.
He
added,
“The
good
part
is
that
we
were
able
to
understand
the
tactical
mistake
which
we
made,
remedy
it,
rectify
it,
and
then
implement
it
again
after
two
days
and
flew
our
jets
again,
targeting
at
long
range.”
