In an unprecedented diplomatic push, India has launched a coordinated global outreach campaign led by all-party parliamentary delegations to underscore its zero-tolerance policy towards terrorism and to expose Pakistan’s deep-rooted ties to extremist activities. The catalyst for this initiative has been the recent terror attack in Pahalgam and India’s robust military retaliation through Operation Sindoor, which together have galvanized a unified national response.
India is dispatching seven multi-party delegations to 33 global capitals. Their mission is clear: to convey a powerful, united message that terrorism, in any form, will not be tolerated—and that Pakistan must be held accountable. This strategic diplomatic blitz includes engagements with foreign governments, think tanks, media, and Indian diaspora communities. It is a multi-pronged campaign that blends direct diplomacy with public engagement and information dissemination.
The delegation to Russia, led by DMK MP Kanimozhi, comprises an ideologically diverse group of Indian leaders including MPs from the BJP, Samajwadi Party, National Conference, AAP, and former diplomats. Their itinerary includes meetings with top Russian political figures such as the First Deputy Chair of the Committee on International Affairs, the Chair of the State Duma Committee, and Russia’s Deputy Foreign Minister. They will also engage with key Russian think tanks and media outlets to present India’s case against Pakistan.
Speaking from Moscow, Samajwadi Party MP Rajeev Rai called Russia a “historic friend” and emphasized the urgency of isolating Pakistan diplomatically. “Pakistan has become a danger not just to India but to the whole world,” he said. Kanimozhi echoed these sentiments, reaffirming faith in Russia as a strategic partner.
In parallel, the delegation in the UAE, led by Shiv Sena MP Shrikant Shinde, struck a chord with the Indian diaspora and Emirati officials. Shinde’s blunt message—“Enough is Enough”—was aimed at asserting India’s readiness to strike back. “Blood and water will not flow together,” said BJP leader Surendrajeet Singh Ahluwalia, referencing the rising public sentiment against Pakistan following the attack in Pahalgam.
From Abu Dhabi, Bansuri Swaraj lauded the success of Operation Sindoor, describing it as a “new synonym for justice, strength and the valour of the Indian armed forces.” She stressed that Pakistan, instead of cooperating in the global fight against terror, chose escalation. “If you are going to bring war to our door, then we are going to bloody well finish it,” she declared.
A similar tone resonated in Japan, where JD(U) MP Sanjay Kumar Jha led a delegation that included leaders from across the political spectrum. In meetings with diplomats from Brazil, Australia, Colombia, Greece, and South Korea, Jha made it clear that any aggressive act by Pakistan would invite a strong Indian response. BJP MP Hemang Joshi highlighted the mission’s purpose: “To unite the world in India’s fight against terrorism.”
Even opposition leaders have backed the effort. Congress veteran Salman Khurshid, part of the Japan delegation, noted, “The response has been very satisfying… there is unqualified support for India.” Yet, he also struck a note of cautious optimism about the future of India-Pakistan relations, stating that the burden was now on Islamabad to prove its sincerity.
This multi-party, multi-country diplomatic push is significant not just for its immediate messaging, but also for what it symbolizes: the political will to shed internal divides in the face of a national security challenge. At a time when domestic politics is often polarised, this all-party effort reflects a rare alignment on foreign policy and counter-terrorism priorities.
By engaging governments and civil society actors across continents, India is making it unequivocally clear that terrorism can no longer be compartmentalised as a regional concern. It is a global menace that requires coordinated resistance. Pakistan’s long-standing denial of its role in nurturing terror networks is being publicly challenged in world capitals—with evidence, testimonies, and political unity.
The global community has often called for greater cooperation in tackling terrorism. With this campaign, India is leading from the front—demanding accountability, building consensus, and refusing to let the truth be buried under geopolitical convenience.
As Shiv Sena MP Shinde aptly summarised, “Truth can’t be silenced no matter how much it is suppressed.” India, through this high-stakes diplomatic offensive, is making sure of it.
