
Senior journalist Sanjeev Kumar warns of global conspiracy after Pahalgam terror attack.
Hoshiarpur- In the wake of the recent terror attack in Pahalgam, senior journalist Sanjeev Kumar has warned of a major international conspiracy to destabilize South Asia. He said that some powerful countries and major arms exporters are trying to increase hostility between India and Pakistan so that they can gain economic benefits by selling their war weapons.
Hoshiarpur- In the wake of the recent terror attack in Pahalgam, senior journalist Sanjeev Kumar has warned of a major international conspiracy to destabilize South Asia. He said that some powerful countries and major arms exporters are trying to increase hostility between India and Pakistan so that they can gain economic benefits by selling their war weapons.
"The Pahalgam attack is not an isolated incident—it is part of a larger game, the purpose of which is to create tension between the two nuclear-armed countries. All these arms-selling countries profit from war, not peace," Sanjeev Kumar said.
He said that the United States and China, which are rivals, also do not want India to become a strong power in Asia. “The US wants to maintain its global hegemony, while China sees India as a competitive force. For both these countries, India’s weakness is beneficial for their long-term strategic interests,” he claimed.
Sanjiv Kumar stressed that India should further strengthen its intelligence agencies, border security and international strategic relations to safeguard its rapidly growing economy. “Now mere rhetoric will not work—India will have to act with intelligence and foresight,” he said.
He also advised Pakistan to stop supporting terrorism and focus on the welfare and development of its people. “Pakistan is leading itself to destruction by following the path of terrorism. Real prosperity lies in peace and development,” he said.
Finally, Sanjeev Kumar warned, "If India and Pakistan do not act with a smart and independent policy, they will remain pawns of the world's arms-selling countries. Now is the time for both countries to break this cycle and move towards real peace."
