Analysis: How India's Witty Diplomats Are Giving Sleepless Nights Shehbaz Sharif On PoK

In the world of political theatrics, Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif is pulling out all the stops—drama, hand-wringing, and even paper-tearing at the grand stage of the United Nations. His fear? That Pakistan’s tenuous hold on PoK (Pakistan-occupied Kashmir) might be slipping away. But let's be real—does a bankrupt, war-weary Pakistan stand a chance against India's relentless stance on reclaiming its territory?

During his speech at the UN, Shehbaz Sharif, visibly unnerved, addressed what has clearly been giving him sleepless nights: India’s repeated claims that PoK belongs to India. With hands trembling and voice faltering, he warned the world that if India makes any move to reclaim PoK, Pakistan would respond. But the burning question remains: how? With its economy in tatters and military morale at an all-time low, what can Pakistan really do?

On the other hand, India’s stance has been crystal clear. Time and again, from Prime Minister Modi to Defense Minister Rajnath Singh, the message has been unwavering: PoK is ours, and someday, it will return to Indian sovereignty. And this tough talk has left Shehbaz Sharif rattled, turning his speech at the UN into a public display of Pakistan's growing insecurity.

In a not-so-subtle rebuttal, India’s young and dynamic diplomat, Bhavika Mangalanandan, fired back at Sharif from the same international stage. She didn’t mince words, exposing Pakistan’s decades-long hypocrisy. As always, Pakistan used PoK as a tool to mislead its own people and the world, all while harboring terrorism and chaos. Bhavika’s message was loud and clear—India is not backing down, and every provocation will be met with a firm response.

But this isn’t just about India calling out Pakistan on the global stage. Within Pakistan, the narrative is unraveling. Even the Pakistani public is starting to see through the decades of lies spun by their leaders. From Imran Khan to Shehbaz Sharif, the promises of "liberating Kashmir" have fallen flat. And as unrest grows, Pakistan's own citizens are questioning their government’s obsession with PoK when the country itself is on the verge of collapse.

The truth is that PoK has always been a propaganda tool for Pakistan's leaders—a way to rally the masses while distracting from internal failures. But with India’s firm stance, Pakistan may soon find itself paying a hefty price for this decades-long charade.

So, Shehbaz Sharif, you can tear all the papers you want at the UN, but it’s clear—the clock is ticking, and India is watching.