India has reacted strictly to Pakistan's Army Chief Field Marshal Asim Munir's inflammatory statements in the US. Munir warned that if Pakistan is in danger of existence, it could destroy India and possibly "half world" with nuclear weapons. The accents and form of these statements were described by the Foreign Ministry of External Affairs (Mea) as the irresponsible act of the classic nuclear threats and the nuclear-rich nation.

The Ministry of External Affairs reiterated that India would not bow down to such a dangerous attitude. Instead, New Delhi emphasized its commitment to maintain stability and peace in the region, as well as ensuring that its strategic preventive capacity is based on responsibility. In response, a sharp remark was also made on the close ties of Pakistan's army with extremist elements. India said that this situation raises serious questions on Pakistan's nuclear command and the reliability of control.

The incident reflects the increasing tension between the two neighbouring countries of South Asia, which has been further airing by the fierce statements of Pakistan's military system. Critics say that such inflammatory statements, especially when given abroad, can weaken international confidence in nuclear rule.

For India, the development is a reminiscent that the strength of strategic clarity lies not only in power, but in restraint. By rejecting Munir's atomic blackmail rhetoric, India is giving a strong message: it is not necessary to resort to threats for courage - it demands adamant confidence in defence and diplomacy.