India and Pakistan sparred over Kashmir at the UN General Assembly after Pakistan's prime minister Shehbaz Sharif drew parallels between the people of the Himalayan territory and Palestinians. Kashmir is at the heart of a decades-old dispute between India and Pakistan, where both countries claim the region as theirs, but control only parts of it.

India called it a "travesty" that Pakistan, with "a global reputation for terrorism," had the "audacity to attack" the world's largest democracy and raise the issue of Jammu and Kashmir on the United Nations platform.

During his speech at the United Nations General Assembly, Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif urged India to enter peace talks over the Kashmir dispute and warned against potential Indian aggression.

Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif urged India to engage in dialogue for a peaceful resolution of the Kashmir dispute at the UN General Assembly.

India termed it a "travesty" that Pakistan, which has "a global reputation for terrorism," has the "audacity to attack" the world's largest democracy and raise the issue of

India responds sharply to Pakistan PM Shehbaz Sharif's Kashmir remarks at the UNGA, highlighting Pakistan's record on terrorism and calling it hypocrisy.

The statement came after Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif alleged that India has resiled from its commitments to implement the UNSC resolutions on Jammu and Kashmir.

India criticizes Pakistan for terrorism in U.N. General Assembly, warning of consequences for cross-border terrorism.

India countered Pakistan Prime Minister Shebaz Sharif's UNGA remarks, accusing Islamabad of perpetuating cross-border terrorism. Indian diplomat Bhavika Mangalanandan cited examples like the 2001 Parliament attack and the 2008 Mumbai attacks.