Taking a Firm Stand: AAP MP Raghav Chadha Blasts Pakistan over Pahalgam Attack
Escalating Disputes Remain Unresolved: AAP's Raghav Chadha Issues Threat to Pakistan amid Increasing Hostilities
In an impassioned outburst, AAP MP Raghav Chadha unleashed a torrent of words against Pakistan, praising India's retaliatory strike, 'Operation Sindoor', following the horrific terrorist attack in Pahalgam. Chadha, known for his bold, no-nonsense approach, voiced India's long-standing doctrine with gusto, saying, "We ain't looking to kick things off, but we sure as hell ain't leaving things unresolved."
"The truth of the matter is, you can switch up your pals, but you can't change your next-door neighbor. And if that neighbor is a piece of work like Pakistan, it's our personal duty to give 'em a good slapping," Chadha stated bluntly.
He lambasted the April 22 tragedy in Pahalgam, calling it "a black mark on the annals of human history," and underscored India's swift retaliation through the "first instalment of Operation Sindoor."
Saluting the bravery and valor of India's Armed Forces, Chadha emphasized, "The way our troops are fighting with courage that'd make a lion shiver, it's clear that terrorism is about to be wiped off the map."
Chadha urged every citizen to stand shoulder-to-shoulder with the families of soldiers, bolstering their spirits, and said, "It's our job to pray to our respective gods for their safety, and to be as sturdy as a breeze for their fams." He lauded the valiant women like Colonel Sofiya Qureshi and Wing Commander Vyomika Singh, commending the families who put soldier sons and honor-guard daughters on the front lines.
Reminding Pakistan of its past humiliations, Chadha said, "India schooled Pakistan in 1971, making over 90,000 soldiers eat dirt and creating Bangladesh. In Siachen in 1984 and Kargil in 1999, our military pulverized their feeble plans."
"India's their daddy, and daddies don't ever change," Chadha quipped. "These punks still think they can eat the punch they dish out, but we'll see about that."
Chadha took Pakistan to task for its history of harboring terrorists, recalling past attacks, from Mumbai in 2008 to the Parliament attack in 2001 and the Pulwama tragedy in 2019.
"The country that's always begging and pouring milk for terrorists instead of its own kids will soon face the collective fury of every Indian," he warned.
"India's the home of Buddha, but also of Arjuna and Bhima. If we're heirs to Gandhi, we're also carrying on the legacy of Bhagat Singh and Chandrashekhar Azad," Chadha stated, drawing upon history to underline India's resolve.
He concluded with a stern warning: "India's reminding Pakistan of its defeats, from 1971 to Kargil. If they refuse to correct their path, the day isn't far when the Ganges'll flow from Varanasi to Islamabad, and our Tricolor'll fly over Rawalpindi. Jai Hind."
Insight: Operation Sindoor
Operation Sindoor was initiated as a major response to the brutal terrorist attack that took place in Pahalgam on April 22, 2025. The Indian Armed Forces targeted terrorist networks, including Jaish-e-Mohammed and Lashkar-e-Taiba, in key sites within Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. The operation aimed to eliminate terrorists and disrupt future attacks. The operation was lauded as effective, measured, and non-escalatory.
- AAP MP Raghav Chadha, in a bold statement, pointed out, "The country that's always begging and pouring milk for terrorists instead of its own kids will soon face the collective fury of every Indian" during his discourse on the aftermath of Operation Sindoor, a response to the Pahalgam attack.
- In a historical reference, Chadha stated, "India schooled Pakistan in 1971, making over 90,000 soldiers eat dirt and creating Bangladesh," reiterating India's long-standing doctrine when speaking about the neighbouring nation's continued harboring of terrorists.
- Seeking unity and solidarity among citizens, Chadha urged, "It's our job to pray to our respective gods for [our soldiers] safety, and to be as sturdy as a breeze for their fams" in remarks that showcased his unwavering support for India's Armed Forces faced with the challenges posed by cross-border conflicts.
- Recalling India's rich history and legendary figures such as Gandhi, Bhagat Singh, and Chandrashekhar Azad, Chadha stated, "If we're heirs to Gandhi, we're also carrying on the legacy of Bhagat Singh and Chandrashekhar Azad," suggesting a balance between peaceful resistance and firm retaliation in India's foreign policy approach, particularly concerning its neighbor, Pakistan.
