Pakistan on Monday rejected Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s claim that Islamabad “reacted with hostility” to his peace overtures in the past and warned that such a narrative showed the bilateral environment.

In response to the comments of the Indian Prime Minister during a podcast, spokesman for the Foreign Office Shafqat Ali Khan said that the Anti-Pakistan narrative that originated from India prevented the prospects of peace and cooperation and that it should stop.

In the podcast of American computer scientist released on Sunday, Modi claimed that “every attempt to promote peace with Pakistan was met with hostility and treason” and that he hoped “wisdom would prevail over the management of Islamabad” to improve bilateral ties.

“The comments are misleading and unilateral,” spokesman for the Foreign Office said. They conveniently omit the Jammu and Kashmir, which remains unresolved in the last seven decades despite India’s solemn insurance policies for the United Nations, Pakistan and Kashmiri people, “he added.

Khan emphasized that India’s fictional tale of victim could not hide his commitment to fomering terrorism on Pakistan’s land and the state -sanctioned oppression of Indian illegally occupied Jammu & Kashmir (IIOJK).

“Instead of accusing others, India should reflect on its own list of orchestration of targeted assaults, undermining and terrorism in foreign territories,” he said.

The spokesman said Pakistan had always subdued constructive commitment and results -oriented dialogue to solve all outstanding problems, including the core conflict in Jammu and Kashmir. “However, peace and stability in South Asia have remained hostage to India’s stiff approach and hegemonic ambitions.”

(With input from app)