India suspends postal services with Pakistan
The Indian government is pushing forward with its aggressive agenda, using national security as a pretext, as its recent actions indicate a significant rise in tensions.
India has now suspended all mail and parcel services to and from Pakistan, following an earlier decision to sever maritime links.
According to the Indian authorities, all postal services—whether by air or land—between the two countries will remain suspended.
The latest developments stem from the April 22 incident in Pahalgam, which India swiftly blamed on Pakistan. Islamabad has categorically denied involvement and offered to cooperate in an impartial international investigation, an offer New Delhi has repeatedly ignored. Instead, India continues to fan the flames of conflict, refusing transparency over the incident.
Following the Pahalgam episode, both countries expelled each other’s diplomats and suspended visa services. India unilaterally withdrew from the 1960 Indus Waters Treaty, a move Pakistan has condemned as an act of war.
In further economic retaliation, India has imposed a complete ban on imports from Pakistan and barred Pakistani-flagged ships from docking at Indian ports. Pakistan, in response, has severed all trade ties with India and closed its airspace to Indian aircraft.
Since April 24, skirmishes have broken out along the Line of Control (LoC), with reports of Indian attempts at border incursions. The Pakistani milit remains on high alert amid growing fears of an escalation.
Today, Pakistan successfully tested its Ababeel ballistic missile with a range of 450 kilometers, capable of striking land-based targets. The launch is being viewed as a direct response to the heightened threat of Indian milit action.
These developments have dangerously intensified tensions between the two nuclear-armed neighbors. Without immediate and effective diplomatic intervention, the stability and peace of the entire South Asian region could be at grave risk.
