Trump said that he asked the countries how long this rivalry was going on and he said 2,000 years to which he replied, smiling, oh, it is a problem. The US President reiterated his claim that he stopped the war between India and Pakistan with phone calls and trade.

He said, “I stopped a war between India and Pakistan, and I stopped it with business. I don’t think I have ever seen the story written about it, but it was great, it was great, very good. They were getting ready,” he said.

He said that it was “the turn to hit Pakistan, and finally they were going to atoms. And I stopped it. I called each leader, I respect each leader a lot. I know them, and I talked to him, and I talked about business.”

Trump said that he told the leaders of India and Pakistan that they are “not doing business with America if you are going to war, if you are going to start throwing nuclear weapons”.

“And I told both of them, and they were incredible. In fact, they really understood it. They stopped. I stopped that war with phone calls and business.” And India is still here, talking on a business deal, and Pakistan is coming, I think, next week. And I am very proud of him, “said Trump.

Tension increased after the Pahgam terror attack between India and Pakistan on 22 April, India carried out accurate attacks on terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan occupied Kashmir in the early hours of May 7. Pakistan attempted to attack Indian military bases on 8, 9 and 10 May. The Indian side strongly responded to Pakistani works.

On-10 May 10 sides ended on-ground enmity with an understanding of stopping military functions after negotiations between directors of military operations.

Trump is repeatedly claiming that the US has stopped India and Pakistan from fighting. However, India continuously maintains the fact that at the end of enmity with Pakistan, two terrorists had reached after direct talks between the military operations (DGMOS) directors.

The Congress on Thursday claimed that India had faced three “huge diplomatic failures” from the US, which is constantly hypothesizing India and Pakistan and the Modi government’s foreign policy is “failed” as it is inspired by domestic political views.

Congress General Secretary Ramesh had said that the recent statements of America were both “challenge and a warning” and needed serious thinking “when PM is only interested in playing divisive politics”. He also said that Prime Minister Modi should separate his “stubborn” to call an all-party meeting and a special session of Parliament.

Ramesh had said that the US Army General Michael Kurila called Pakistan a “unprecedented partner” in the anti -terrorism world, as the head of Pakistan’s army employees Asim Munir reported Washington DC for the US Army Day celebrations later this week and the recent comment of the Trump administration spokesman’s recent comment “three huge jerks”.