India will never restore Indus Water Treaty with Pakistan
- TPP
- Jun 21
- 2 min read

Union Home Minister Amit Shah, in a recent interview, emphasized that India will never restore the Indus Water Treaty with Pakistan, reiterating a firm stance on national interests. He further announced that the government plans to construct a canal to redirect excess water from Rajasthan, which currently flows into Pakistan. This marks a significant shift in India’s water-sharing policy with its neighbor, aligning with the broader national strategy of resource optimization and strategic autonomy.
Mr. Shah reaffirmed that the government’s zero-tolerance policy against terrorism remains intact. This approach, he explained, involves addressing the root causes of terrorism—whether in Kashmir, areas affected by Naxalite insurgency (a Maoist-led armed movement in parts of central and eastern India), or in the Northeastern states. The government's efforts focus on long-term solutions to security challenges, rather than short-term countermeasures.
On the economic front, the Home Minister asserted that India is not only the safest and best, but the only viable destination for global investment. He attributed this to India being a democratic country with transparent policies and a large consumer market. These factors, according to him, offer unparalleled opportunities for investors seeking stability and growth.
Mr. Shah also highlighted the government's developmental journey since 2014, stating that efforts have been made to equitably distribute the fruits of economic growth across all regions and sections of society. He stressed that India is on the path to becoming a global economic powerhouse, supported by foundational reforms in key sectors.
One of the standout achievements, he noted, is the transformation of the banking sector through robust reforms and the implementation of financial inclusion initiatives. Financial inclusion refers to efforts to ensure that individuals and businesses, especially the poor and marginalized, have access to useful and affordable financial services—such as banking, credit, insurance, and digital payment systems. Mr. Shah described these reforms as a global model, showcasing India's leadership in combining economic reform with social equity.
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