India's ruling party suffered electoral setbacks, a result that may prove to be a double-edged sword for Islamabad.
India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi gestures during a swearing-in ceremony at the presidential palace in New Delhi, India, June 9, 2024. / Photo: ReutersThe results hold significant implications for neighbouring South Asian states given India's economic clout, military dominance and influence in regional affairs.
These factors explain why Modi's losses in the recent elections were met with positive coverage in Pakistan. Islamabad equated Modi's truncated mandate withNarendra Modi was sworn in as India's Prime Minister for the third time on Sunday. But in this election, Mr Modi's BJP couldn't win a full majority in the parliament. The BBC's Yogita Limaye travelled to Uttar Pradesh to understand why this could have happened.
However, Islamabad’s current stance is that normalisation is possible only if the BJP stops human rights violations in Indian-administered Kashmir and prevents attacks by Hindu zealots against Indian Muslims.to punish India over violating Pakistan's territory or fueling terrorism within the country.
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