Enemies become friends? India’s biggest leader of Taliban is coming to India, Pakistan’s sleep

Till yesterday, those who were considered to be the biggest enemies of each other, now they are going to sit on the same table and talk. Yes, this is not the story of a film, but the biggest and most surprising reality of the changing politics of South Asia.

Aamir Khan Muttki, Foreign Minister of the Taliban government of Afghanistan, is going to visit India soon. This news is also big because India has always been one of the most vocal opponents of the Taliban.

This is not a common journey, special permission had to be taken from UN

This is not a secret meeting. Aamir Khan Muttki is one of the Taliban leaders who have been banned by the United Nations Security Council (UNSC), including a ban on travel. This means that he cannot travel to any country on his own free will.

However, the UNSC has been specifically taken permission from the UNSC, which shows that it is going to be a very serious and important diplomatic meeting.

Why did Pakistan get ‘Mirchi’?

And as soon as this news arrives, the most restlessness and abdominal pain are being felt in the border, ie Pakistan.

• Why? Because Pakistan has always considered itself a ‘contractor’ of Afghanistan. He wanted the world, and especially India, if anyone talks to Afghanistan, then it should be done through Islamabad.
• What changed now? Calling the Taliban Foreign Minister directly to Delhi is the biggest diplomatic shock given to Pakistan.

It is clear, India has now given the message that decisions related to Afghanistan will now be in Delhi, not in Rawalpindi or Islamabad. India will no longer depend on any third country for its security and regional interests.

India’s foreign policy is changing

The tour is a sign of a huge change in India’s foreign policy. India is now on the path of practical and diplomacy that has practiced practicals and its interests, except the old ideology.

The eyes of the whole world are on this meeting, as this meeting can write a new story of not only India and Afghanistan, but also the future of South Asia.