India has delivered a strong rebuke to Pakistan at the United Nations, condemning its 'Fitna al Hindustan' campaign, which India claims is an attempt by Islamabad to mislead the international community and deflect blame for its internal issues. During a UN Security Council session focused on Afghanistan, India's permanent representative, Parvathaneni Harish, argued that Pakistan's official notifications labeling militant groups as 'Fitna al Hindustan' represent state-sponsored propaganda dressed in religious terminology. Harish characterized this narrative as an 'organised factory of hate' designed to create an external enemy and distract from Pakistan's political and economic challenges. He also condemned Pakistan's military operations in Afghanistan, which have resulted in civilian casualties, stating that such actions do not align with counter-terrorism principles. The tensions between Pakistan and Afghanistan have escalated recently, with reports of significant civilian casualties from Pakistani airstrikes, further complicating the regional security situation. Harish's remarks underscore India's concerns about Pakistan's military influence over governance and its historical tendency to blame neighbors for its internal problems.