PPP Chairman Says Pakistan’s Global Respect Has Skyrocketed After India’s Defeat!
- Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) Chairman Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari says Pakistan’s stature has risen worldwide after giving India a “humiliating defeat.”
Speaking at the oath-taking ceremony of newly elected AJK Prime Minister Faisal Rathore in Muzaffarabad, Bilawal said that India faced military and diplomatic setbacks within a month — and now “Modi is hiding his face everywhere.”

Bilawal added that from the US to Pakistan, everyone will keep reminding India that seven aircraft were downed during the conflict, which is why “Modi is running from the world, and we won’t let him escape on any global forum.”
He saluted Pakistan’s security forces for their unwavering courage in the fight against terrorism, calling the elimination of 15 Indian-backed proxy terrorists, including ringleader Alam Mehsud, a major success.
Bilawal said the PPP fully supports the security forces’ ‘Azm-e-Istehkam’ campaign to eradicate terrorism and vowed that the nation is united in crushing Indian proxy networks and their facilitators.
He emphasized that PPP’s roots lie in Kashmir — not Lahore or Larkana. When dictator Zia executed Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto, the people of Kashmir protested in both Muzaffarabad and Srinagar.
Bilawal said that Shaheed Benazir Bhutto championed Kashmir’s freedom movement worldwide and taught him, Asifa, and Bakhtawar that “where Kashmiri sweat falls, our blood will follow.”
He accused the past government of stealing PPP’s mandate twice — in Gilgit Baltistan under Imran Khan, and again in Kashmir — but said the party continued its peaceful struggle despite injustice.
Bilawal said PPP has a clear ideology and manifesto, and that Kashmiris have unmatched political awareness in the region. He urged the AJK government to fully deliver on its promises to the people, adding that Modi was trying to divide Kashmiris by turning brother against brother — a plot PPP will never allow to succeed.
He said a true political government fights for people’s rights, and when politics is suppressed, the prime minister cannot properly represent the people — leaving them no option but protest. “Kashmiris are no longer alone; their representatives are Faisal Rathore and Bilawal Bhutto,” he said.
Bilawal acknowledged that the first six months of the AJK government may be challenging, but expressed confidence that the PM would solve issues, form his cabinet, hold open courts like Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto, and reach every corner of the region.
He promised full support from Islamabad, saying he would personally speak to Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif whenever needed. “This government will not run from behind closed doors — we will solve problems with the people.”

