Indian General advocates “water war” against Pakistan
Dhillon calls IWT a bilateral deal, not binding internationally
Srinagar: In a shocking revelation, former Indian Army commander Lt Gen Kanwal Jeet Singh Dhillon has openly advocated the use of water as a weapon against Pakistan, exposing New Delhi’s sinister designs behind recurring floods and devastation in the neighbouring country.
According to Kashmir Media Service, Dhillon, in a video interview circulating on digital platforms, argued that India should not remain bound by the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT), dismissing it as a mere bilateral arrangement rather than an internationally recognized treaty. He further suggested that such an interpretation would allow India to go unchallenged globally if it weaponized water resources against Pakistan.
Observers have termed the remarks as proof that the destruction caused by abnormal water releases and flooding in Pakistan is not entirely natural but man-made, orchestrated under a dangerous policy framework in New Delhi.
Political analysts say Dhillon’s statement unmasks India’s aggressive mindset, which now stretches beyond Kashmir’s occupation to destabilizing Pakistan’s very survival by choking or unleashing its rivers. “This confirms that India’s game of death and destruction is designed in the barracks and endorsed at the political level,” they maintained.
