‘World Has Not Forgotten 9/11, 26/11, Pahalgam’: India Slams Pakistan’s Terror Doublespeak At UN | VIDEO

New York, October 7, 2026: India delivered a strongly worded rebuttal at the United Nations (UN) against Pakistan's alleged involvement in terrorism, accusing Islamabad of obscuring its ties with terror groups while offering rewards for the capture of Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) chief Masood Azhar. The remarks were made during the Sixth Committee meeting of the UN General Assembly on combating international terrorism.

India's First Secretary, Raghoo Puri, reminded the world of the devastating impact of terror attacks, specifically citing the 9/11, 26/11, and Pahalgam incidents. He emphasized that the world cannot forget these tragedies and that Pakistan's leaders have been unable to silence them. Puri questioned Pakistan's sincerity in combating terrorism, asserting that the country continues to provide support and shelter to terrorist organizations from within its territory.

Puri criticized Pakistan's announcement of increased rewards for Azhar's capture, calling it a "gimmick" and accusing Islamabad of concealing its state support for terrorism. He highlighted that Pakistan had previously labeled JeM as a defunct organization, but now attempts to portray the group as still active. Puri also pointed out the irony in Pakistan's stance on religious hatred while continuing to promote cross-border terrorism.

The controversy stems from Pakistan's announcement of a seven-million-rupee reward for information leading to Azhar's capture, following a terror attack in Pahalgam that killed 26, mostly tourists. India dismissed the reward as a "gimmick" and demanded concrete action against terrorism instead. Pakistan's claim that Azhar had fled to Afghanistan was rejected by the Taliban government in Kabul, which stated that he is not in the country.

India's rebuttal comes as Pakistan faces increased scrutiny from the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) over its counterterrorism efforts. The FATF has had Pakistan on its grey list since 2018 due to deficiencies in its anti-money laundering framework and measures to combat terror financing.