After multiple reports indicated that Pakistan's mediation efforts in the West Asia war had reached a dead end, the Representative of Iran's Supreme Leader in India, Abdul Majid Hakeem Ilahi, dismissed Islamabad's claims on Sunday (April 5), stating that reports of Pakistan facilitating talks between Iran and the United States to end the war were "not true."&nbsp;In an interview with news agency ANI, Ilahi said the claims were aimed at influencing global oil prices rather than reflecting genuine diplomatic efforts.&nbsp;"They don't have any role in this one. This conversation between Iran and America through Pakistan wasn't true because they just wanted to stop the price of oil by just talking. Even when they are not serious about talking, they are not serious about negotiation, and they are not serious about conversation. They only wanted to use some countries; they said that we want to have a conversation, we want to have a dialogue, we want to have a talk, but it's not true," he said, as quoted by ANI.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-good-chance-of-iran-deal-monday-trump-threatens-to-blow-everything-up-if-talks-fail-1775399525223">'Good chance of Iran deal Monday': Trump threatens to 'blow everything up' if talks fail</a>&nbsp;When asked whether India could play a role in peace efforts, Ilahi stated that all countries, including India, could contribute positively to ending the conflict.&nbsp;"Of course. All countries could have a very good role to stop this war and to resolve this conflict and crisis," he noted.&nbsp;However, on Saturday, Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi clarified that Tehran had never refused mediation talks in Islamabad, and described media reports claiming Pakistan's efforts had reached a dead end as a "misrepresentation" by US media. "Iran's position is being misrepresented by US media," Araghchi posted on X.&nbsp;Araghchi also expressed gratitude to Pakistan for its efforts, but emphasised that Iran seeks a "conclusive and lasting end" to the war with the United States and Israel.&nbsp;Ilahi further underlined that the responsibility to end the conflict lies squarely with the United States and Israel, which initiated hostilities on February 28. He condemned both nations for targeting civilian infrastructure, including hospitals, schools and residential areas.&nbsp;"This is based on those countries that initiated this war. Because there are some countries that initiated this war against Iran, and they started attacking Iran, they started attacking hospitals, schools, as well as some bases of human resources and mines; they started attacking and damaging a lot of civilian houses, and they killed a lot of civilians. So they can stop it, and then the war will end," he stated.&nbsp;&nbsp;(Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.)

Ilahi further underlined that the responsibility to end the conflict lies squarely with the United States and Israel, which initiated hostilities on February 28. He condemned both nations for targeting civilian infrastructure, including hospitals, schools and residential areas.

After multiple reports indicated that Pakistan's mediation efforts in the West Asia war had reached a dead end, the Representative of Iran's Supreme Leader in India, Abdul Majid Hakeem Ilahi, dismissed Islamabad's claims on Sunday (April 5), stating that reports of Pakistan facilitating talks between Iran and the United States to end the war were "not true." In an interview with news agency ANI, Ilahi said the claims were aimed at influencing global oil prices rather than reflecting genuine diplomatic efforts. "They don't have any role in this one. This conversation between Iran and America through Pakistan wasn't true because they just wanted to stop the price of oil by just talking. Even when they are not serious about talking, they are not serious about negotiation, and they are not serious about conversation. They only wanted to use some countries; they said that we want to have a conversation, we want to have a dialogue, we want to have a talk, but it's not true," he said, as quoted by ANI. Also Read: 'Good chance of Iran deal Monday': Trump threatens to 'blow everything up' if talks fail When asked whether India could play a role in peace efforts, Ilahi stated that all countries, including India, could contribute positively to ending the conflict. "Of course. All countries could have a very good role to stop this war and to resolve this conflict and crisis," he noted. However, on Saturday, Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi clarified that Tehran had never refused mediation talks in Islamabad, and described media reports claiming Pakistan's efforts had reached a dead end as a "misrepresentation" by US media. "Iran's position is being misrepresented by US media," Araghchi posted on X. Araghchi also expressed gratitude to Pakistan for its efforts, but emphasised that Iran seeks a "conclusive and lasting end" to the war with the United States and Israel. Ilahi further underlined that the responsibility to end the conflict lies squarely with the United States and Israel, which initiated hostilities on February 28. He condemned both nations for targeting civilian infrastructure, including hospitals, schools and residential areas. "This is based on those countries that initiated this war. Because there are some countries that initiated this war against Iran, and they started attacking Iran, they started attacking hospitals, schools, as well as some bases of human resources and mines; they started attacking and damaging a lot of civilian houses, and they killed a lot of civilians. So they can stop it, and then the war will end," he stated. (Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.)

Ilahi further underlined that the responsibility to end the conflict lies squarely with the United States and Israel, which initiated hostilities on February 28. He condemned both nations for targeting civilian infrastructure, including hospitals, schools and residential areas.

'They don't have any role': Iran Supreme Leader’s representative in India dismisses Pakistan mediation claims, calls it a bid to influence oil prices

Pakistan's spy agency has launched a sophisticated propaganda drive, according to intelligence sources, ahead of the first anniversary of last year's deadly Pahalgam terror attack.&nbsp;The campaign, orchestrated by Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI), accuses India of planning a "false flag" operation in the coming days. It claims Indian authorities might stage an attack and blame Pakistan, possibly by using Pakistani nationals held in Indian jails. The narrative has been swiftly picked up by major mainstream Pakistani outlets, and amplified across social media.&nbsp;Intelligence inputs suggest the story was drafted by ISI's Director General-Media, Major General Muhammad Mushtaq Ali. It was then planted in newspapers before the Pakistan Army's X Corps and the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) took over wider dissemination.&nbsp;ALSO READ: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/india-thanks-azerbaijan-for-iran-evacuation-both-agree-to-launch-political-consultations-1775061714836">India thanks Azerbaijan for Iran evacuation; both agree to launch political consultations</a>&nbsp;Lieutenant General Amer Ahsan Nawaz, commander of X Corps, and ISPR's DG-Bravo, Major General Zulfiqar Ali Bhatti, are said to have overseen the push, using coordinated bot networks and affiliated accounts to spread the message rapidly.&nbsp;This timing is no coincidence. It comes just before the anniversary of the April 2025 Pahalgam terror attack, which killed dozens, mostly tourists. Indian officials point out a similar pattern last year, Pakistan floated comparable "false flag" warnings weeks before the terror attack. After the attack, two of the three terrorists neutralised were found carrying Pakistani Computerised National Identity Cards (CNICs), undermining Islamabad's denials.&nbsp;In the 11 months since Pahalgam, Indian security forces have eliminated 34 Pakistani terrorists in Jammu and Kashmir, according to sources. Yet more than 40 others linked to groups like Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Mohammed remain active. Agencies are also tracking recent meetings between ISI officers, including Punjab Sector Commander Brigadier Rizwan Sharif, and operatives from these outfits.&nbsp;ALSO READ: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/forces-minutes-from-sea-strike-on-pakistan-during-operation-sindoor-indian-navy-chief-admiral-tripathi-1775057204584">Forces minutes from sea strike on Pakistan during Operation Sindoor: Indian Navy Chief Admiral Tripathi</a>&nbsp;What stands out in this latest episode is the highly institutionalised nature of Pakistan's information warfare. Far from ad-hoc responses, the machinery involves the ISI's Analysis Wing working with media and technical directors to craft unified narratives. ISPR's "Bravo Division" executes the plans, while those recruited through a long-running programme, now reportedly running batches of over 8,000, help generate and push content.&nbsp;Regulatory bodies like PEMRA and the PTA help control the domestic information space.&nbsp;Indian security agencies remain on high alert, viewing the campaign as part of a hybrid strategy that blends psychological operations with potential ground threats. They emphasise that such pre-emptive narratives aim to shape global perceptions and provide cover if terror attack happens.Pakistan has long involved in cross border terrorism attacks in India, from 2001 Parliament terror attack to 26/11 Mumbai terror attack to last year' Pahalgam terror attack.

Pakistan’s intelligence agency is alleged to be pushing a coordinated propaganda campaign ahead of the Pahalgam attack anniversary, claiming India may stage a ‘false flag’ operation. 

Pakistan's spy agency has launched a sophisticated propaganda drive, according to intelligence sources, ahead of the first anniversary of last year's deadly Pahalgam terror attack. The campaign, orchestrated by Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI), accuses India of planning a "false flag" operation in the coming days. It claims Indian authorities might stage an attack and blame Pakistan, possibly by using Pakistani nationals held in Indian jails. The narrative has been swiftly picked up by major mainstream Pakistani outlets, and amplified across social media. Intelligence inputs suggest the story was drafted by ISI's Director General-Media, Major General Muhammad Mushtaq Ali. It was then planted in newspapers before the Pakistan Army's X Corps and the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) took over wider dissemination. ALSO READ: India thanks Azerbaijan for Iran evacuation; both agree to launch political consultations Lieutenant General Amer Ahsan Nawaz, commander of X Corps, and ISPR's DG-Bravo, Major General Zulfiqar Ali Bhatti, are said to have overseen the push, using coordinated bot networks and affiliated accounts to spread the message rapidly. This timing is no coincidence. It comes just before the anniversary of the April 2025 Pahalgam terror attack, which killed dozens, mostly tourists. Indian officials point out a similar pattern last year, Pakistan floated comparable "false flag" warnings weeks before the terror attack. After the attack, two of the three terrorists neutralised were found carrying Pakistani Computerised National Identity Cards (CNICs), undermining Islamabad's denials. In the 11 months since Pahalgam, Indian security forces have eliminated 34 Pakistani terrorists in Jammu and Kashmir, according to sources. Yet more than 40 others linked to groups like Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Mohammed remain active. Agencies are also tracking recent meetings between ISI officers, including Punjab Sector Commander Brigadier Rizwan Sharif, and operatives from these outfits. ALSO READ: Forces minutes from sea strike on Pakistan during Operation Sindoor: Indian Navy Chief Admiral Tripathi What stands out in this latest episode is the highly institutionalised nature of Pakistan's information warfare. Far from ad-hoc responses, the machinery involves the ISI's Analysis Wing working with media and technical directors to craft unified narratives. ISPR's "Bravo Division" executes the plans, while those recruited through a long-running programme, now reportedly running batches of over 8,000, help generate and push content. Regulatory bodies like PEMRA and the PTA help control the domestic information space. Indian security agencies remain on high alert, viewing the campaign as part of a hybrid strategy that blends psychological operations with potential ground threats. They emphasise that such pre-emptive narratives aim to shape global perceptions and provide cover if terror attack happens. Pakistan has long involved in cross border terrorism attacks in India, from 2001 Parliament terror attack to 26/11 Mumbai terror attack to last year' Pahalgam terror attack.

Pakistan’s intelligence agency is alleged to be pushing a coordinated propaganda campaign ahead of the Pahalgam attack anniversary, claiming India may stage a ‘false flag’ operation.&nbsp;

Pakistan pushes 'false flag' narrative before Pahalgam terror attack anniversary; Indian Intel on high alert

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'They don't have any role': Iran Supreme Leader’s representative in India dismisses Pakistan mediation claims, calls it a bid to influence oil prices

Pakistan pushes 'false flag' narrative before Pahalgam terror attack anniversary