US EditionCongress Seeks PM Modi's Clarification on US Mediation Claims
- On May 10-11, 2025, U.S. President Donald Trump announced a surprise full and immediate ceasefire between India and Pakistan, preceding official statements from both countries.
- The announcement triggered opposition leaders, especially Congress, to question Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government about accepting U.S. mediation, which India has consistently rejected.
- Congress leaders, including Sachin Pilot and Jairam Ramesh, highlighted concerns about the internationalization of Kashmir and demanded a joint parliamentary session to clarify the ceasefire's terms and India's stance.
- Trump claimed his administration brokered the ceasefire, stating it ended a dangerous conflict and that talks between the two nations would occur at a neutral venue covering broad issues.
- The ceasefire and U.S. role raised questions on sovereignty, credibility of violation reports post-ceasefire, and suggested political pressure for India to publicly clarify its position on third-party mediation of Kashmir.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Cong's Supriya Shrinate Asks if India Has Accepted Third Party Mediation on Kashmir
Get latest articles and stories on India at LatestLY. The Congress on Tuesday sought to know whether India has accepted the mediation of any third party on Kashmir and if "trade triumphed over terror". India News | Cong's Supriya Shrinate Asks if India Has Accepted Third Party Mediation on Kashmir.
Congress Seeks PM Modi's Clarification on US Mediation Claims
Congress Seeks PM Modi's Clarification on US Mediation Claims The Congress is urging Prime Minister Narendra Modi to address claims by US President Donald Trump that strategic operations against Pakistan were paused due to trade negotiations. This call for clarification comes amid Trump's assertion of American mediation in Kashmir and the cessation of military action.In response, the Congress has emphasized the urgency of convening a special Par…
Congress questions govt on US Kashmir mediation role
New Delhi: The Congress on Sunday demanded answers from the government on whether it has accepted third-party mediation on Kashmir after the US made announcements on behalf of India and Pakistan, and slammed attempts to “internationalise” the issue and “hyphenate” the two countries. Addressing a press conference at the AICC headquarters, Congress general secretary Sachin Pilot said the US move to announce a “ceasefire” between India and Pakistan…
Opposition pushes back against Trump's Kashmir mediation offer
Congress MP Manish Tewari claimed that the historical Simla Agreement, signed between the two countries in 1972 -- where both agreed to resolve their issues bilaterally without any third-party intervention -- is a thing of the past.
‘Who is Trump to announce ceasefire? Congress questions Trump’s authority - The Indian Awaaz
AMN / WEB DESK Senior Congress leader Ashok Gehlot has salmmed Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s recent speech, calling it “disappointing” and “damage control”. Gehlot questioned US President Donald Trump’s authority to announce a ceasefire between India and Pakistan, saying, “Who is Trump to announce a ceasefire? Why has he taken on a contractor’s role? Has the government given him a mandate?” Gehlot also expressed concerns about Trump’s claim to …
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