India on Friday rejected Pakistan's allegations of supporting terrorism in connection with the Balochistan train attack, advising Islamabad to reflect on its shortcomings instead of blaming others for its failures.

Responding firmly, India has rebuffed Pakistan following insinuations of its participation in stirring up disturbances in the volatile region of Balochistan, where a liberation movement has been simmering for many years.

Pakistan should look inwards instead of pointing fingers and shifting the blame for its own internal problems and failures on to others, says MEA.

India rejects Pakistan’s baseless allegations on ethnic violence. MEA’s Randhir Jaiswal urges Pakistan to look inward instead of shifting blame.

Pakistan Foreign Office spokesperson Shafqat Ali Khan alleged that the rebels involved in the Jaffar Express attack were in contact with ringleaders.Pakistan Train seige, India response, MEA, terrorism,

India on Friday trashed Pakistan's allegations of backing terrorism against that country following the Balochistan train attack and said Islamabad should look inwards before shifting the blame on others for its "failures".

The scope of the attack underscored the struggles Pakistan faces in efforts to reign in militant groups as attacks across the country surged in recent years. Accusing India and neighboring Afghanistan has been Pakistan's go-to strategy in the past.

India has refuted Pakistan's claims regarding its involvement in the Jaffar Express attack, with MEA spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal stating that Pakistan should address its own issues rather than blame others for its failures.