Mushaal Slams Modi as ‘Vampire of South Asia’ Over Kashmir, Pakistan Attacks
Mushaal Urges Global Action for Permanent Resolution of Kashmir Dispute. Mushaal Hussein Mullick, Chairperson of the Peace and Culture Organisation lauded the Pakistan armed forces for delivering a resounding and humiliating blow to the supremacist Hindutva regime, saying that this historic moment must be seized to push cowardly India toward resolving Kashmir dispute in accordance with the UN-agreed framework and aspirations of Kashmiri people.
Speaking at a press conference here on Monday, Mushaal, who is the wife of unlawfully Jailed Kashmiri Hurriyat Leader Mohammad Yasin Malik, emphasized that this is the most opportune moment to bring the Kashmir dispute to the global forefront to pave the way for a lasting and sustainable resolution to the world’s oldest conflict.
“This is a defining moment. The world must act now – not after another crisis unfolds. The people of Kashmir have waited too long. The time for action, justice, and peace is now,” she added.
Mushaal also called for the immediate release of all unlawfully detained Hurriyat leaders including her husband Yasin Malik, stressing that the resolution of the Kashmir issue is essential for enduring peace in South Asia.
The Chairperson highly commended China for its constructive role during the recent standoff between Pakistan and India, reaffirming its status as a true friend of Pakistan and a responsible global power.
Mushaal strongly condemned the RSS-inspired Modi regime for its continued reign of terror across Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK) and inside Pakistan. She called Narendra Modi “the vampire of South Asia” who thrives on the bloodshed of innocent civilians. “From the Gujrat carnage to the indiscriminate strikes in Kashmir and Pakistan, Modi has proven to be a butcher with no regard for human life,” she said.
Mushaal stated that while the Pakistan military had exposed and repelled India’s unprovoked aggression with remarkable strength and resolve, the world must remember that Modi’s regime cannot be trusted. “He is not a normal political actor; he is an ideologue obsessed with Hindutva supremacy,” she stressed.
The chairperson reminded the government that Pakistan should resume composite dialogue with India only resume once New Delhi reversed its illegal and unilateral actions of August 5, 2019. “No dialogue can be meaningful unless India rolls back its revocation of Articles 370 and 35A,” she asserted.
Commenting on the recent US offer to mediate on Kashmir, Mushaal said it was a welcome development, though unfortunate that the international community only wakes up when South Asia is on the brink of nuclear catastrophe. “Kashmiris have long warned that the region is a nuclear flashpoint. Perhaps now the world will finally listen,” she added.
“The US and China can play a pivotal role in facilitating meaningful dialogue,” she said, urging the international community to ensure India does not evade accountability for its atrocities in IIOJK,” she tressed.
However, the Hurriyat leader warned against expecting meaningful results from mediation without real pressure. “India seeks impunity for its war crimes in IIOJK. Mediation without accountability is futile,” she stated.
Mushaal emphasized that Kashmiris must be an essential part of any negotiations. “Without the direct and honorable participation of Kashmiri leadership—particularly the Hurriyat—no durable or just solution is possible,” she said.
The chairperson demanded the immediate release of all Kashmiri political prisoners held in Indian jails as a prerequisite for talks. “The first step must be the unconditional release of leaders like Mohammad Yasin Malik,” she declared. “Only then can dialogue begin on an equal footing,” she maintained.
The Chairperson also linked the release of a detained Indian BSF soldier to reciprocal gestures by India. “There can be no goodwill without justice. Pakistan must ensure that any such exchanges occur only after India releases Kashmiri leaders and talks begin.”
Mushaal vowed that Kashmiris would continue their struggle for freedom, with or without dialogue. “We are resilient. Whether it takes a month or another generation, our fight for the right to self-determination will not stop,” she added.
However, she stressed that a just and lasting solution is only possible if the international community intervenes forcefully. “The time for empty statements is over. The world must act before it’s too late,” she concluded.
