Pak's decades of terror, Pahalgam last straw: India on Indus treaty move at UN

'More than 20,000 lives lost': India cites Pak's support to terrorism at UN for Indus Water Treaty move

India suspended the Indus Waters Treaty with Pakistan on April 23 after the Pahalgam terrorist attack, citing cross-border terrorism and security concerns

Pak's decades of terror, Pahalgam last straw: India on Indus treaty move at UN

In addition to repeated cross-border terrorism, factors such as energy requirements and dam safety led to India’s decision to place the Indus Waters Treaty with Pakistan in abeyance, India told the United Nations.

What the law says -Read

The direct connection between terror act and the suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty falls in the grey areas of law Published Date – 24 May 2025, 06:17 PM By Palepu Krishna Vijay On April 23, 2025, India announced that it will hold the Indus Waters Treaty, 1960 (IWT) in “abeyance” until Pakistan gives up promoting cross-border terrorism. This was in response to the gruesome terror attack in Pahalgam in which 26 people, mostly terrorists, were…

Pakistan put in abeyance principles guiding Indus Waters Treaty: MEA

India’s decision to put the Indus Waters Treaty in abeyance is only a natural outcome of Pakistan putting in abeyance the principles, including friendship and goodwill, guiding the...

India slams Pakistan’s hypocrisy on terrorism at UN security council

New Delhi: India’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations, P. Harish, delivered a scathing condemnation of Pakistan’s actions at a UN Security Council meeting. His address focused on Pakistan’s alleged hypocrisy regarding terrorism and its violations of the 1960 Indus Waters Treaty. The statement came in response to comments made by Pakistan’s UN ambassador, Aasim Iftikhar Ahmad, who raised the Kashmir issue and the recent conflict betwe…

India Slams Pakistan’s ‘Disinformation’ Over Indus Waters Treaty Suspension At UN

New York: India hit out at Pakistan on Saturday over what it called “disinformation” regarding the Indus Waters Treaty, which New Delhi suspended last month following a deadly terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pahalgam. India’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Ambassador Parvathaneni Harish, said the 65-year-old treaty would remain in abeyance until Pakistan—described by him as the “global epicentre of terror”—takes verifiab…