In his speech at the United Nations today, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi criticized terrorism, but avoided mentioning the dispute with Pakistan, which recently assessed that India's repression in the Himalayan region of Kashmir risks war.
Modi told leaders at the UN General Assembly that India's voice against terrorism was "full of seriousness and anger".
Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan warned this Sunday of a possible massacre in Kashmir due to the military actions of Modi's nationalist government, which has cut off almost all communication channels to the residents of the Muslim-majority region.
Modi did not mention Kashmir, but terrorism did, saying it "belongs to a country that gave the world not war, but Buddha's message of peace", and Modi's government has abolished constitutional autonomy in the part of Kashmir it controls.
Modi did not mention Kashmir, but he did mention terrorism, saying it "belongs to the country that gave the world not war, but Buddha's message of peace."
"And that is why our voice against terrorism is full of seriousness and anger".
Khan will also speak today at the high-level debate of the annual session of the UN General Assembly.
Residents of the Indian part of Kashmir hope that his and Modi's address will draw the world's attention to their region.
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