Attari. Pakistan is amazing country! When his soldiers are killed in war, they refuse to withdraw their bodies. Now Pakistan is not taking back even its citizens. Pakistan has closed the Attari-Wagha border gate in Amritsar sector. All Pakistani citizens are waiting for the attic to return to their homeland. At the same time, Pakistan is saying that they will not be given admission.
#Breakingnews, #Pakistan Closes borders for its oven citizens
Pakistan Denies to Open Gates of the Attari-Wagah Border
Pakistani nationals wait in long queues since 8:00 am
@Deepduttajourno Shares more details with @Swatij14 pic.twitter.com/d4vczhowfy
– Times Now (@TimesNow) May 1, 2025
In fact, after the Pahalgam terror attack, the Government of India had canceled the visas of the citizens of Pakistan who came to India. The general and SAARC visas of Pakistani citizens were ordered by India to return by India on 26th April and the citizens of Pakistan on medical visa by 12 noon. The Government of India then gave a new order on 1 May 2025 that the citizens of Pakistan will be able to leave India and return to their country till further orders. Only after this latest order, Pakistan closed its gates on the Attari-Wagah border and now the citizens of Pakistan are waiting to get admission from there.
Pakistan had earlier refused to withdraw the bodies of its soldiers during the Kargil war. As a result, the Indian Army had to bury dozens of Pakistan soldiers under their supervision. Pakistan is not ashamed to do such acts. For the first time, Pakistan is refusing its own citizens to withdraw from India. Pakistan is actually stunned due to strict steps being taken by India. Pakistan is also fearing that after the Pahalgam attack, the Indian Army or Air Force may attack it once again. In such a situation, Pakistan is running a variety of maneuvers. However, Pakistan leaders know very well that if there was a war with India, then their country’s defeat is certain. Pakistan has previously lost the Kargil War of 1948, 1965, 1971 and 1999 badly.
