Recalling the Baisaran Valley massacre that claimed 26 tourist lives, Larusi labeled it an ‘outrage against humanity.’ He stressed that intentional civilian attacks shred international human rights frameworks and basic decency, calling for amplified global responses.

Addressing the council, he declared terrorism a mortal enemy of fundamental freedoms—life, liberty, security—and a scourge on human dignity. ‘Violence against innocents finds no defense in politics, ideology, or strategy,’ he asserted firmly.

Larusi highlighted dangers of external backing for terror networks, from sanctuaries to financial lifelines, which erode sovereignty and stability worldwide. He urged UNHRC members to deny impunity to attackers and crack down on their supporters without mercy.

Pakistan-based TRF, linked to Lashkar-e-Taiba, owned the assault, the most lethal on Indian civilians post-2008 Mumbai. Through this platform, the group renewed pledges to shield victims, uphold rights, and fortify international enforcement.

This moment at UNHRC signals a critical juncture: the international community must translate words into deeds, dismantling terror infrastructures and honoring the fallen with resolute justice.

Speaking to ANI, Arun Pal, a protocol officer at the Attari Border, stated that 850 Indian Nationals have returned to India in the past three days. He added that on Sunday alone, 237 Pakistani nationals returned to their country, while 116 Indian nationals came back.

“Custom immigration counters opened at 10 am. Before the counters closed, 237 Pakistani Nationals returned to Pakistan from India, and 116 Indian Nationals returned from Pakistan. From April 24, 537 Pakistani Nationals have returned to Pakistan, and 850 Indian Nationals have returned to India. As per the latest information, Pakistani passport holders have until 29 April to cross the border. The same applies to Indian passport holders,” Pal said.

The Indian government on Friday revoked all categories of visas issued to Pakistani citizens, except long-term, diplomatic, and official visas, with immediate effect from April 27.

The Union government’s decision to suspend visa services for Pakistani nationals followed the Pahalgam terror attack.

The terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pahalgam on tourists killed 26 people, mostly tourists, including one Nepalese national, who were brutally gunned down. The incident happened around 2 pm at Baisaran meadow, near the popular tourist town of Pahalgam in Jammu and Kashmir. It was one of the deadliest attacks in the region since the 2019 Pulwama strike, which claimed the lives of 40 Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) jawans.

Following the incident, the National Investigation Agency (NIA) teams, stationed at the Pahalgam terror attack site since April 23, have intensified the search for evidence. The teams, led by an IG, DIG, and SP from the anti-terror agency, are questioning eyewitnesses who observed the April 22 attack.

Additionally, the Indian Army is on high alert, launching several search operations to neutralise the terrorists following the attack in Pahalgam. The incident has sparked nationwide outrage, with widespread protests erupting across the country, demanding stricter action against Pakistan over the Pahalgam attack.