• About Us
  • Our Editorial Policy
  • Business Directory
  • Advertise with Us
  • Our Advertisers
  • Contact Us
Australia India News
  • Alluring India - Brisbane Banner
India News Australia
  • Home
  • Current Issue
    Past Issue
  • India News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • World
    World This Week
  • Community News
  • What's On
  • Others
    Yoga in Australia News COVID-19 Community News Naari IPL News Health Travel Entertainment
  • Migrants Expo
  • National Events
  • Please wait..
India News News

Amit Malviya hits back at Jairam Ramesh over US-Pakistan missile contract remark

  • BY India News Newsdesk
  • October 9, 2025
  • 0 COMMENTS

New Delhi, Oct 8 (IANS) BJP leader Amit Malviya on Wednesday hit out at Congress senior leader Jairam Ramesh for terming a recent US military contract involving Pakistan as a “diplomatic setback” for India, calling the remark a deliberate distortion of facts.

In a sharp response on X, Malviya, who heads the BJP’s IT Cell, said, “Not quite the ‘diplomatic setback’ some are trying to project. The recent US contract notification isn’t about any new strategic shift — it’s part of a replacement and maintenance cycle for supplies first made in 2006. Such contracts are routine, often involving allied and non-allied nations alike, with strict end-use monitoring.”

He further accused the Congress of either “ignorance or deliberate distortion,” saying that India’s current global standing allows it to engage from a “position of strength, not submission.”

Malviya added, “To call this a diplomatic failure shows either ignorance or deliberate distortion. If the Congress believes this is a ‘setback,’ perhaps it’s admitting its own inability to manage global partnerships when it was in power.”

His remarks came after Congress leader Jairam Ramesh earlier in the day posted a detailed message citing two public notifications by the US Department of War regarding military contracts.

According to Ramesh, a May 7, 2025 notification listed countries such as Canada, Taiwan, Bulgaria, Hungary, Poland, Sweden, Czech Republic, South Korea, Kuwait, Japan, Finland, Germany, UK, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Belgium, Australia, Turkey, Spain, and Lithuania as recipients of Raytheon-made advanced medium-range air-to-air missiles (AMRAAMs).

He pointed out that a subsequent notification issued on September 30, 2025, also included Qatar, Oman, Saudi Arabia, Israel, Turkey, and Pakistan among the countries to receive similar supplies.

“How quickly the diplomatic climate changes, and how quickly diplomatic setbacks accumulate!” Ramesh remarked in his post, prompting a strong rebuttal from the BJP leader.

–IANS

sas/dan

Post navigation

Women’s World Cup: Sushma backs top-order and keeper Richa to come good amid mixed returns
IMC 2025: Nokia highlights AI-powered networks, Vi focuses on digital upskilling

Related Post

Bengal: Balagarh Port project gains impetus after govt change
June 3, 2026
‘Model of unity’: MP Congress hails Karnataka leadership transition
June 3, 2026
Former Bihar CM Nitish Kumar visits JD-U office, interacts with party workers
June 3, 2026
Bengal: ED summons Abhishek Banerjee in school job case
June 3, 2026

Our Current Issue

Alluring India 2026

Alluring India 2026

Our Advertisers

  • Battery Rebate australia
  • Bess Australia Solar Panels
  • Alluring India - Brisbane 2026

Follow Us

  • facebook
  • facebook
  • facebook
  • facebook
INDIA NEWS on YouTube in Australia, bring to our readers and subscribers national and international news, editorials, expert columns, community activities and interviews of political leaders, celebrities, business professionals, academics and sport personalities among others.
  • facebook
  • facebook
  • facebook
  • facebook

Category

  • Accident
  • Adani Australia
  • Advertorial
  • Arts & Culture
  • Ashes 2022
  • Australia

Recent News

  • Govt invites applications for appointment of members...
  • RBI compounds FEMA violations in Rs 18.5...

Subscribe Newsletter

Get the latest creative news from india news

  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclaimer