Strong criticism of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s foreign policy erupted from within the country as Congress leader Pawan Khera questioned India’s diplomatic direction following Operation Sindoor.
According to the The COW News , speaking as the Chairman of the Indian National Congress’ Media and Publicity Department, Khera raised pressing questions about India’s deteriorating global relations.
“Where is your foreign policy?” Khera asked Modi, pointing out that Pakistan is currently enjoying diplomatic success on the international stage. “Kuwait has lifted visa restrictions on Pakistan; Colombia is standing with Pakistan,” he stated, implying India is losing its standing among global partners.
Khera further criticised the Indian leadership, asking, “Which country stands with India today?” He highlighted that even Russia, traditionally a close Indian ally, has begun signing major agreements with Pakistan.
“Russia has inked a $2.6 billion deal with Pakistan,” said Khera, calling it a significant diplomatic blow for India. He added that post-Operation Sindoor, countries like Kuwait, Iran, and other Gulf nations are also entering into agreements with Pakistan.
In a striking observation, Khera noted, “China and Russia are siding with Pakistan, and even the United States is issuing warnings to India. This is the reality of Modi’s foreign policy.”
He lamented that in India, questioning foreign policy or national security often leads to being labelled as unpatriotic. “Raising concerns over Modi’s policies is now considered betrayal,” he said.
Pawan Khera stressed that India’s diplomatic and foreign policy failures are becoming increasingly visible and deserve public scrutiny.
Meanwhile, defence analysts are also weighing in, declaring that Pakistan has achieved a diplomatic victory in the wake of Operation Sindoor. “Every country is making agreements with Pakistan while India faces isolation,” one defence expert commented.
“Despite all of Modi’s efforts, he cannot hide his worst defeat at the hands of Pakistan,” another defence analyst concluded.
