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A delegation of Indian parliamentarians, headed by Congress leader Shashi Tharoor, was confronted and jeered by Sikh protesters during their visit to Washington.
The Indian government has been sending various all-party delegations around the globe as part of an effort to mislead the international community and promote disinformation against Pakistan.
The Tharoor-led group arrived in New York on May 24 and has made stops in Guyana, Panama, Colombia, and Brazil before reaching Washington on Tuesday for the final segment of their trip.
Social media footage captured protesters waving flags representing a Sikh separatist movement and chanting slogans as Tharoor and other members of the delegation arrived at the National Press Building.
In the wake of the protest, the Indian delegation refrained from engaging with the media and requested police assistance.
It’s important to note that a nine-member high-level parliamentary delegation from Pakistan, led by former foreign minister Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari, also arrived in New York. He conveyed his country’s message of “peace with dignity and equality” at the United Nations, and during his two-day visit, he strongly articulated Pakistan’s position on the recent military clash with India, countering New Delhi’s narrative on an international platform.
Both nations have intensified their diplomatic efforts following cross-border conflicts, particularly after the tragic Pahalgam incident in which 26 tourists lost their lives in Indian-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Following that, New Delhi launched airstrikes into Pakistan, prompting a military response known as Operation Bunyan-um-Marsoos.
Pakistan succeeded in downing six Indian Air Force fighter jets, including three Rafale aircraft and multiple drones. The tensions escalated into a conflict that lasted for at least 87 hours, concluding with a ceasefire agreement facilitated by the United States on May 10.
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This version maintains the original context but has been reformulated for clarity and originality.
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