India's Global Diplomatic Outreach Termed a Success, Says Supriya Sule — “Even Pakistan Is Following Our Lead”

India’s international diplomatic strategy has gained significant momentum, and MP Supriya Sule believes the results are clearly visible — even in how Pakistan is now attempting to replicate the move.

Speaking to the media during her multi-nation diplomatic tour, Sule said India’s decision to send parliamentary delegations abroad in the wake of heightened regional tensions has not only received strong global support but also set a precedent that Pakistan is now trying to imitate.

"Copying Confirms Our Success"

Commenting on Pakistan’s recent announcement to send similar delegations abroad, Sule remarked, “When someone copies you, it’s because they believe your idea works. This only reaffirms the success of India’s initiative.”

She emphasized that India’s outreach, particularly under the umbrella of Operation Sindoor, has been carefully thought out at the highest levels, and the fact that Pakistan is now mirroring the move validates its effectiveness.

International Response Has Been Positive

Supriya Sule also shared updates from the ongoing international visits. “This is the 11th day of our delegation. We’ve visited four countries, and the response has been overwhelmingly positive. Every leader we met expressed strong support for India and stood firmly against terrorism,” she said.

According to Sule, the countries visited voiced a clear stand: zero tolerance for terrorism. She further added that several foreign officials were surprised by the factual clarifications provided by the Indian delegation in response to misinformation circulating online.

India’s Operation Sindoor vs. Pakistan’s Outreach

Under Operation Sindoor, India dispatched seven all-party delegations made up of 59 parliamentarians and former diplomats to a total of 33 countries, aiming to present India’s position on cross-border terrorism and regional security.

In contrast, Pakistan recently announced its own diplomatic push, sending two smaller delegations to only five capitals. One group, led by former Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto, is visiting New York, Washington DC, London, and Brussels. Another team led by Syed Tariq Fatemi, special assistant to Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, has reportedly reached Moscow.

Pakistan's campaign reportedly aims to seek global intervention in regional matters and advocate for the revival of the Indus Water Treaty, which India suspended following the Pahalgam terror attack.