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Congress criticizes US President Donald Trump’s praise for Pakistan Army Chief Asim Munir, questioning the signal it sends to India despite PM Modi calling Trump his good friend.

Congress Criticizes India-U.S. Relations Amid Trump-Munir Praise

Congress Criticizes Trump for Munir Praise

Congress criticizes US President Donald Trump&rsquo;s praise for Pakistan Army Chief Asim Munir, questioning the signal it sends to India despite PM Modi calling Trump his good friend.

The Congress on Tuesday attacked the government over US President Donald Trump's praise for Pakistan Army Chief Asim Munir, saying what kind of signal is the American leader sending to India, in spite of PM Narendra Modi's "desperate attempts" to ingratiate himself with him.
What sort of friendship is this between Trump and Modi, the opposition party asked, citing instances of Trump's praise for Munir and past meetings between the two.
Congress general secretary in-charge communications Jairam Ramesh said Prime Minister Modi keeps calling President Trump his good friend and to be fair the American leader also keeps calling Modi his good friend.
"But what sort of friendship is this? President Trump hosted Field Marshal Asim Munir to an unprecedented lunch in the White House on June 18, 2025. This was the Field Marshal whose inflammatory and communally poisonous remarks provided the backdrop to the Pahalgam terror attacks orchestrated by Pakistan on April 22, 2025," Ramesh said on X.
Then President Trump met with with the Field Marshal a second time in the White House on October 1, 2025, when the Field Marshal presented President Trump with a box of rare earths, he said.
"Now in Egypt yesterday, President Trump calls Asim Munir as 'my favourite Field Marshal' and gives special place to the PM of Pakistan. What kind of signal is President Trump sending to India, in spite of Mr. Modi's desperate attempts to ingratiate himself with the US President?" Ramesh said.
What sort of friendship is this, Ramesh asked.
Praising Sharif and Pakistan army chief Gen Asim Munir, Trump invited the Pakistan prime minister to address the summit of world leaders in Egypt after a ceasefire reached in Gaza ending the Israel-Hamas war.
Trump called Munir, who was not present, as "my favourite Field Marshal from Pakistan".
Trump on Monday also praised India and Prime Minister Modi without naming him, saying India is a great country with a good friend of mine at the top.
Trump, addressing a summit of world leaders at this Egyptian city after a ceasefire reached in Gaza ending the Israel-Hamas war, said from the podium that he thinks India and Pakistan will live very nicely together.
"India is a great country with a very good friend of mine at the top and he's just done a fantastic job. I think Pakistan and India are going to live very nicely together," Trump said while looking at Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif who was standing behind him, as he responded with a chuckle.
In his remarks, Sharif said he would like to nominate Trump again for the Nobel Peace Prize for saving millions of lives not only in South Asia but also in the Middle East.
After missing out on the Nobel Peace Prize, Trump has claimed to have resolved eight wars, including the one between India and Pakistan, saying he did not do this for the Nobel.
Since May 10, when Trump announced on social media that India and Pakistan had agreed to a full and immediate ceasefire after a long night of talks mediated by Washington, he has repeated his claim dozens of times that he helped settle the conflict between India and Pakistan.
India has consistently maintained that the understanding on cessation of hostilities with Pakistan was reached following direct talks between the Directors General of Military Operations (DGMOs) of the two militaries.
India launched Operation Sindoor on May 7, targeting terror infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir in retaliation for the April 22 Pahalgam attack that killed 26 civilians.
India and Pakistan reached an understanding on May 10 to end the conflict after four days of intense cross-border drone and missile strikes.&nbsp;

Pakistani Army Chief Asim Munir calls Kashmir the 'jugular vein' of Pakistan during a U.S. visit, sparking a response from India. His trip focuses on U.S. collaboration and engaging the diaspora.

Pakistan Army Chief Calls Kashmir 'Jugular Vein' of Pakistan

Asim Munir, Pakistan Army Chief, reinforces Kashmir as 'jugular vein,' seeks stronger U.S. ties, and motivates diaspora support during his America visit.

Pakistan's Munir Reiterates Kashmir Stance

Pakistani Army Chief Asim Munir reaffirmed Kashmir as Pakistan&rsquo;s 'jugular vein' during a speech in the U.S., drawing a strong response from India. His visit focuses on U.S. relations and diaspora engagement.

Pakistani Army Chief Field Marshal Asim Munir has reiterated the stance that Kashmir is the "jugular vein" of Pakistan, in a recent address to the Pakistani community in Tampa, Florida.
During his ongoing visit to the United States, Munir emphasized Pakistan's unwavering focus on the issue of Kashmir, stating, "It is our jugular vein."
India dismissed these remarks, with the Ministry of External Affairs stating, "How can anything foreign be in a jugular vein? This is a union territory of India. Its only relationship with Pakistan is the vacation of illegally occupied territories by that country."
Munir highlighted Pakistan&rsquo;s response to recent conflicts with India, declaring that Islamabad had made it clear that any Indian aggression would meet a "befitting reply." His visit includes high-level meetings with U.S. political and military leaders and Pakistani diaspora members.
He asserted that Kashmir remains "not an internal matter of India but an incomplete international agenda," quoting Pakistan's founder Quaid-e-Azam in describing Kashmir as Pakistan&rsquo;s "jugular vein." This marks Munir's second visit to the U.S. within a span of one and a half months, aimed at enhancing Pakistan-U.S. relations towards a constructive, sustainable future.
Munir acknowledged the influence of former President Donald Trump, crediting his strategic leadership with preventing a war between India and Pakistan as well as averting other global conflicts. The narrative from New Delhi, however, is that India and Pakistan ceased their military actions after direct negotiations between their respective militaries, without U.S. mediation.
Munir also spoke about a prospective trade agreement with the U.S., anticipated to attract significant investments, and Pakistan&rsquo;s achievements in international relations.
Earlier, in June, Munir made a rare visit to the U.S. where he attended a private luncheon with President Trump, leading to the announcement of enhanced cooperation between the two nations in various sectors, including a new oil deal.
During his stop in Tampa, Munir participated in the Retirement Ceremony of outgoing CENTCOM Commander General Michael E. Kurilla and witnessed Admiral Brad Cooper assuming command. He also met with Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General Dan Caine, where discussions on professional interests took place and an invitation was extended to Caine to visit Pakistan.
Addressing the Pakistani diaspora, Munir urged confidence in Pakistan&rsquo;s future and encouraged active contributions to attract investments. The diaspora expressed their dedication to supporting Pakistan's development and progress.
&nbsp;
(Only the headline of this report may have been reworked by Editorji; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
&nbsp;

Congress questions PM Modi's claimed rapport with Trump as Pakistan Army chief Asim Munir prepares for his second US visit post-Pahalgam terror attack and four-day India-Pak conflict.

Congress Criticizes Modi Over Pakistan Army Chief's US Visit

Congress slams PM Modi over Pakistan Army Chief visiting US again

Congress questions PM Modi's claimed rapport with Trump as Pakistan Army chief Asim Munir prepares for his second US visit post-Pahalgam terror attack and four-day India-Pak conflict.

Amid reports that Pakistan Army chief Asim Munir is set to visit the US for the second time since the four-day conflict with India, the Congress on Friday said Prime Minister Narendra Modi's claim of having a special relationship with US President Donald Trump "now stands totally exposed".
Congress general secretary in-charge communications Jairam Ramesh said, "Field Marshal Asim Munir, whose incendiary and inflammatory remarks provided the immediate backdrop to the brutal terror attacks in Pahalgam on April 22, 2025, appears to be a favourite of the US." He was hosted to an unprecedented lunch on June 18, 2025, in Washington DC by President Trump, Ramesh pointed out.
"The Pakistan Army Chief is soon going to America again to attend a farewell function for the retiring US Central Command Chief Gen. Michael Kurilla--the same General Kurilla who had on June 10, 2025, called Pakistan, in his own words, 'a phenomenal partner in counter-terrorism operations.' What a bizarre certificate this was," he said in a post on X.
"Prime Minister Modi has been claiming a special relationship with President Trump. That now stands totally exposed," Ramesh said.
He also pointed out that since January 2025, the US does not have a regular Ambassador in New Delhi nor has it named anyone yet for confirmation by the US Senate - unlike for other key countries like China.
Munir is expected to visit the US this week for consultations with top American officials, his second trip to Washington since the four-day conflict with India, Dawn News reported.
In June, Munir travelled to the US on a rare five-day trip during which he attended a private luncheon with President Trump. That meeting culminated in Trump's announcement of enhanced US-Pakistan cooperation in various fields, including an oil deal.
After his meeting with Trump in June, Munir had held a comprehensive and candid exchange with senior scholars, analysts, policy experts, and representatives of leading international media outlets in Washington.
His visit to the US came weeks after the four-day conflict between India and Pakistan following the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack.

Pakistan’s Army Chief, General Munir, issues a warning to India about swift military response amid rising tensions post-Pahalgam attack.

Asim Munir Warns India of Military Response

Gen. Munir warns of a decisive response to any Indian military misadventures as tensions rise. During a field exercise, he emphasized readiness and commitment to peace.

Pakistan army chief Asim Munir warns India of war if provoked again

Pakistan's Army Chief, Gen. Munir, warns India of a firm response to any military moves, stressing commitment to peace while observing Exercise Hammer Strike.

Pakistan Army chief Gen. Asim Munir on Thursday warned that any "military misadventure" by India will be met with a "swift, resolute, and notch-up response" as he visited a firing range to witness a high-intensity field training exercise conducted by the armed forces.
His remark comes amid heightened tension between India and Pakistan after the Pahalgam terror attack and Islamabad&rsquo;s apprehension of retaliatory action by New Delhi.
"Let there be no ambiguity: any military misadventure by India will be met with a swift, resolute, and notch-up response,&rdquo; the army chief was quoted as saying by the state-run news agency Associated Press of Pakistan (APP).
"While Pakistan remains committed to regional peace, our preparedness and resolve to safeguard national interests is absolute,&rdquo; he said while addressing troops at the Tilla Field Firing Ranges (TFFR).
Gen. Munir visited the TFFR to witness Exercise Hammer Strike - a high-intensity, field training exercise conducted by Pakistan Army's Mangla Strike Corps, the news agency reported, citing a press release issued by the army's media wing.
The exercise was designed to validate combat readiness, battlefield synergy, and the operational integration of cutting-edge weapon systems under near-battlefield conditions, it said.
A diverse array of advanced capabilities, including multirole fighter aircraft, combat aviation assets, long-range precision artillery, and next-generation field engineering techniques, were employed to simulate conventional battlefield scenarios, it added.
Pakistan warned on Wednesday that the next 36 hours would be critical due to the threat of Indian action.
However, the US secretary of state called leaders of both countries and urged them to cooperate to defuse the tension while following restraint.

asim munir

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