India Accuses Pakistan of Supporting Terrorism with State Funerals for Militants:

Suspense crime, Digital Desk : While tensions are rising, India has once again accused Pakistan of terrorism. Vikram Doraiswami, India’s high commissioner to UK, told Sky news Pakistani military surrendered their images of soldiers slain by Indian forces in Operation Sindoor as terrorists growing flowers over their graves during worship ceremonies they held posthumously.

Terribly Offensive Photograph causes Outrage

Among the guests was Hafiz Abdur Rauf, US-listed terrorist, who is the sibling of Masood Azhar who leads a militant group called Jaish-e-Mohammed. Achieving notoriety is something that Mohd Azahar’s’s claim to fame brings him repulsive shower for = 'snow world' on Wikipedia dons.

As he was showing the image, Doraiswami commented, “This man is Hafiz Abdur Rauf … a listed terrorist. And here he is with Pakistani military personnel in full dress uniform. If you are giving terrorists state funerals, what does that say about your system?”

Response from Authorities and Other Aspects

This caption was presented in New Delhi by Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri. He went on, “If giving state funerals to terrorists is a practice, that some may have in Pakistan, it makes no sense to us.”

Indian officials maintain that the photograph corroborates Pakistan’s traditional, systematic, institutionalized nexus with terror outfits like Jaish-e-Mohammed. It is alleged that the funeral was arranged for operatives killed in Operation Sindoor, India’s precision military reaction following the Pahalgam attack on April 22, where 26 civilians were killed.

Hafiz Abdur Rauf Snapshot

Rauf is believed to have sponsored or executed several acts of terrorism including:

IC-814 hijacking in 1999
Indian parliament attack in 2001
Pathankot airbase attack in 2016

Doraiswamy did cite the 2008 Mumbai attacks and noted that there were many times India tried to put forth what were in his eyes, unnecessary obstacles put in the way, by Pakistani intelligence.