Prior to prime minister narendra Modi's inauguration, pakistan declared on friday that it wanted "cooperative ties" with all of its neighbours, including India. According to Pakistan's foreign ministry, negotiations should be used to settle problems. But when asked why pakistan hasn't congratulated narendra modi on his election win, the country's foreign office spokeswoman came off as evasive.

In response to a question, mumtaz Zahra Baloch, a spokesman for the foreign office, stated that the indian people have the right to choose their own leaders.
 
She stated that the nation has nothing to say about the election process in India. She went on to say that it was "premature" to discuss thanking narendra modi when the country was still in the process of forming a government.
 
Despite "rhetoric coming from India," she asserted, pakistan has been acting responsibly in spite of bjp leaders making fun of the nation during their election rallies.
 

Following India's general elections, the bjp emerged as the single-largest party, and several nations, including the US, congratulated PM-elect narendra Modi.

Tomorrow is narendra Modi's swearing-in event, which is being attended by the leaders of seven bordering nations.
 
But there hasn't been a typical statement from Pakistan.
 
Prior to imran khan taking the oath of office as prime minister, PM Modi congratulated him on his party's success in 2018—the PTI.
 
Modi thanked Shehbaz Sharif on taking over as Pakistan's prime minister earlier this year.
 
 


Find out more: