Throughout history, the relationship between Pakistan and India has been marred by conflicts, fueled by unresolved territorial disputes, particularly over Kashmir. While war is never a solution, Pakistan has always shown remarkable restraint and responsibility in the face of aggression, choosing diplomacy over destruction wherever possible.

Since its independence in 1947, Pakistan has faced multiple wars initiated due to disputes over the princely state of Jammu and Kashmir. Despite being a relatively smaller country in terms of resources and population, Pakistan’s armed forces and people have consistently stood united and strong in defending their sovereignty.

The 1965 war is remembered not just for the battles fought, but for the unmatched courage displayed by Pakistan’s military and citizens. From the fearless pilots like M.M. Alam, who downed multiple enemy aircraft in a matter of minutes, to the unity of people who supported the army with morale and spirit—Pakistan proved that its strength lies in its patriotism and resilience.

Again, during the 1971 war, though Pakistan faced significant challenges, it emerged from the conflict with an even stronger resolve to secure its borders and defend the rights of its people. Despite global biases and a lack of international support, Pakistan continued to prioritize peace and stability in the region.

In the Kargil conflict of 1999, while narratives vary, what remains constant is Pakistan’s unwavering commitment to highlighting the plight of the Kashmiri people and seeking justice through international forums. Pakistan has always advocated for a peaceful resolution based on the will of the Kashmiri people, as promised by UN resolutions.

Even in recent years, especially during the 2019 Pulwama-Balakot escalation, Pakistan demonstrated maturity and peacekeeping by de-escalating tensions and returning the captured Indian pilot as a gesture of goodwill—winning praise even from international observers.

Pakistan does not seek war—it seeks peace, dignity, and justice. The people of Pakistan believe $BTC $ETH