Pakistan’s tone has been changed since Operation Sindoor. Sometimes India is given a jackal from Pakistan, sometimes on the other side there is talk of arbitration and sitting and talking. In recent times, Pakistan Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar has made a statement, in which he has said that he is ready to interact with India. Everyone knows that the manner in which Pakistan had to face after the operation vermilion. Pakistan is on the backfoot. Pakistan has understood that if you do something, it will sit quietly. This is a changed India. You will get the answer as you do. Since then many occasionsBut many big leaders of Pakistan have been seen teasing the melody to talk.
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Difference between Pak’s words
Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif is seen on the stage filled stage saying that we are ready to talk with India. But when India has accepted Pakistan, it has cheated it in return. The big reason for repeated diplomacy of improving relations with Pakistan is that the Pakistan Army runs the government there and is accompanied by a cleric. There is not much in the hands of the citizen government of Pakistan. The Pak people may want to have good relations with India, but the terrorists with the Pak Army and its instigation will always remain a hurdle for Indo-Pak relations.
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Some major agreements between India Pakistan
Jinnah- Mountbatten talks (1947): Talks between Pakistan Governor General Muhammad Ali Jinnah and India’s Governor General Luis Mountbatten in November 1947.
Karachi Agreement (1949): Ceasefire agreement between the military leadership of the two countries on July 27, 1949.
Liaquat-Nehru Agreement (1950): Agreement on issues of refugee, property, minorities rights between the two countries under Liaquat-Nehru Pact or Delhi Pact.
Indus Water Sandhi (1960): Agreement on September 19, 1960 regarding the water sharing of Sindhu and its other tributaries.
Tashkent Agreement (1966): After the Indo-Pak war in 1965, the peace agreement between the two countries on January 10, 1966.
Shimla Agreement (1972): On July 2, 1972 in Shimla, the two countries agreed to end the controversies after the Bangladesh Liberation War in 1971.
Delhi Agreement (1973): It was on August 28, 1973, it was an agreement between three countries India, Pakistan and Bangladesh.
Islamabad Agreement (1988): The agreement was reached on 21 December 1988 between Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi and Pakistani Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto in the name of Non-Nuclear Agreement.