SS: In *The Washington Post*, Niha Masih reports that India has launched a global diplomatic campaign to reshape the narrative following its unprecedented military strike inside Pakistan, which it framed as retaliation for a deadly militant attack in Kashmir. Led by figures like opposition leader Shashi Tharoor, Indian delegations are visiting over 20 capitals to present the action as a counterterrorism measure, but the effort also exposes diplomatic shortcomings. Despite expectations, India received limited international support and was again bracketed with Pakistan, a status it seeks to escape. Critics argue the Modi government’s outreach is driven more by domestic optics than coherent foreign policy, especially given intelligence lapses and a lack of transparency surrounding the conflict. Western diplomats remain skeptical, and the U.S. response, initially ambiguous, culminated in a ceasefire announcement by President Trump, which India disputes was mediated. Meanwhile, Pakistan plans its own diplomatic push, and observers note India’s attempt to export its domestic narrative control abroad may not succeed amid growing global scrutiny.
Glory4cod on
„Endless wins“
caterpillarprudent91 on
50 countries refused to meet the Indian delegations in explaning recent operation Sindoor.
Japan only spent 15mins to listen to the Indian delegations while US outright reject.
spinosaurs70 on
India looked worse despite the fact a terror attack was done against it, it seemed the western press which had its Indian specialist view it entirely through the lense of Modi’s and not Pakistan’s faults.
[deleted] on
[deleted]
Ahlawat46 on
Intelligence sudhar lo pehle apni BC.
That’s probably what all the other countries are saying.
verdasuno on
Modi is a tyrant who sends hit squads to assassinate politically inconvenient rivals, and no amount of PR will change that.
MeatPiston on
Charm offensive includes sock puppet brigades.
For proof, look no further than the downvotes on this post and elsewhere in this thread.
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SS: In *The Washington Post*, Niha Masih reports that India has launched a global diplomatic campaign to reshape the narrative following its unprecedented military strike inside Pakistan, which it framed as retaliation for a deadly militant attack in Kashmir. Led by figures like opposition leader Shashi Tharoor, Indian delegations are visiting over 20 capitals to present the action as a counterterrorism measure, but the effort also exposes diplomatic shortcomings. Despite expectations, India received limited international support and was again bracketed with Pakistan, a status it seeks to escape. Critics argue the Modi government’s outreach is driven more by domestic optics than coherent foreign policy, especially given intelligence lapses and a lack of transparency surrounding the conflict. Western diplomats remain skeptical, and the U.S. response, initially ambiguous, culminated in a ceasefire announcement by President Trump, which India disputes was mediated. Meanwhile, Pakistan plans its own diplomatic push, and observers note India’s attempt to export its domestic narrative control abroad may not succeed amid growing global scrutiny.
„Endless wins“
50 countries refused to meet the Indian delegations in explaning recent operation Sindoor.
Japan only spent 15mins to listen to the Indian delegations while US outright reject.
India looked worse despite the fact a terror attack was done against it, it seemed the western press which had its Indian specialist view it entirely through the lense of Modi’s and not Pakistan’s faults.
[deleted]
Intelligence sudhar lo pehle apni BC.
That’s probably what all the other countries are saying.
Modi is a tyrant who sends hit squads to assassinate politically inconvenient rivals, and no amount of PR will change that.
Charm offensive includes sock puppet brigades.
For proof, look no further than the downvotes on this post and elsewhere in this thread.