An all-party Indian MPs delegation is visiting countries for Operation Sindoor. In Tokyo, Indian diaspora members praised the united fight against terrorism and India's strong response, highlighting the importance of peace and global diplomatic efforts.
During an interaction with the Indian Community in Tokyo on Saturday, Hemang Joshi noted that no religious riot took place, and every Indian stood together after the attack.
Taking to X, CM Gupta highlighted the significance of Delhi's participation in the meeting after a long hiatus, attributing past lapses to irresponsible governance under the Aam Aadmi Party, and outlined plans to present a comprehensive roadmap for Delhi's development.
Speaking ahead of his departure for the global outreach program, Sahney condemned Pakistan's attempts to give the attack a religious colour and affirmed India's commitment to peace while defending its right to retaliate against terrorism.
Khurshid said that India and Pakistan had two paths to choose from during independence in 1947, and India decided that all communities would live together in peace.
Communist Party of India-Marxist MP John Brittas, who is part of the multi-party delegation to Japan, on Saturday called Pakistan a "theocratic state", and criticised them for terrorist activities in an attempt to "pull India down."
The delegation, led by Panda, also includes Nishikant Dubey MP, BJP; Phangnon Konyak, MP, BJP; Rekha Sharma MP, NJP; Asaduddin Owaisi MP, AIMIM; Satnam Singh Sandhu MP; Ghulam Nabi Azad; and Ambassador Harsh Shringla.