Pakistan Imitates India! Bilawal Bhutto to Run Behind Asaduddin Owaisi, Shashi Tharoor, How Will They Justify Terrorism?

After India’s strong diplomatic move through Operation Sindoor, where cross-party delegations will be sent to various nations to expose Pakistan’s double standards on terrorism, Pakistan has now announced its own plan to send a delegation abroad — in what appears to be an imitative and desperate attempt to control global damage to its already tarnished image.

The announcement came from none other than Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) Chief Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, who stated that a team would be formed to “present Pakistan’s stand”. But the biggest question remains: Who will listen to Pakistan, a country often accused of sheltering terrorists?

Owaisi, Tharoor to Lead India’s Global Outreach — Pakistan Follows

As part of Operation Sindoor, the Indian government has finalized seven delegations, consisting of 59 MPs, ex-MPs, and key public figures, each headed by leaders from different political parties. These teams will visit countries across the globe to expose Pakistan’s terror links.

Prominent names like Shashi Tharoor and Asaduddin Owaisi have been entrusted with crucial responsibilities:

Shashi Tharoor will lead a 9-member delegation to USA, Panama, Guyana, Brazil, and Colombia, highlighting how Pakistan-backed terrorism is a global threat.

Asaduddin Owaisi will be part of a delegation led by BJP MP Baijayant Panda, which will travel to Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Bahrain, and Algeria, aiming to build consensus on isolating nations supporting terror.

Both Tharoor and Owaisi have earlier extended support to Operation Sindoor and India’s stance on the recent ceasefire violations.

Bilawal Bhutto’s Counter Attempt: A Copy-Paste Diplomacy?

In what appears to be a reactionary move, Pakistan too is now preparing to send its own delegation to “present its version”. Bilawal Bhutto revealed this plan publicly, but it’s being widely perceived as an unsuccessful PR exercise. With a long-standing history of harboring and exporting terrorism, Pakistan’s credibility on the global stage is under serious scrutiny.

Observers are already calling this a "run behind" strategy — suggesting that Bilawal Bhutto might just be chasing the narrative shaped by Owaisi and Tharoor on the international front. However, without trust or clean credentials, will the world even care to listen?

India, meanwhile, continues to build momentum diplomatically, garnering global support against terrorism, while ensuring the message is loud and clear: "Terrorism has no religion, but it must have consequences."