Pakistan’s Railways Minister Hanif Abbasi recently made a shocking statement targeting India. Abbasi publicly declared that Pakistan’s Ghori, Shaheen, and Ghaznavi missiles, along with its 130 nuclear bombs, are solely meant for India — and that if India dares to stop Pakistan’s water supply, it should be ready for war.
His video is now going viral on social media, shared by The Analyzer (News Updates) on X (Twitter).
Abbasi, in an aggressive tone, warned:
"We haven't kept our nuclear bombs for display. Our weapons are aimed at India. If you stop the water, be ready for war."
Why is Pakistan so rattled?
Ever since India announced plans to reconsider the Indus Waters Treaty, panic has gripped Pakistan.
Facing food shortages, economic collapse, and crippling external debt, Pakistan is now terrified at the prospect of water scarcity.
In this panic, their leaders are repeatedly issuing war threats.
Recently, former Pakistan Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto also said:
"If India blocks our water, then this river will be filled with their blood."
The ground reality
History proves that in every war between India and Pakistan, India has emerged victorious — whether it was the 1971 war or the Kargil conflict.
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While Pakistani leaders threaten nuclear war, the reality is simple — Pakistan cannot withstand a full-scale conflict with India.
India has always believed in peace and views war as a last resort, but if pushed, it is more than capable of defending itself decisively.
Conclusion
Hanif Abbasi’s statement exposes Pakistan’s deep frustration and delusion.
Crippled internally, Pakistan’s leaders are now resorting to empty threats to pacify their own people, while the truth remains:
India will not bend under pressure — not through threats, not through intimidation.