NEW DELHI: While India has said that terrorism is going to be just one of the several issues on Prime Minister Narendra Modi 's agenda at the UN General Assembly, the government is likely to come back hard at Pakistan on the same issue if the latter indeed raises Kashmir-related developments there.India's permanent representative to the UN Syed Akbaruddin said if Pakistan stooped low, India would soar high with its response."What you're telling me is that it will be more of the same, much more of the same from the side of one country. If that is so what is our response? So let me put it this way. It it is for every country to determine its trajectory of how it wants to approach global platforms. There may be some who stoop low. Our response to them is- we soar high. They may stoop low, we soar high," he said.Akbaruddin was asked whether he expected the Kashmir issue to come up during the UNGA session , and, if so, how will India tackle it.Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan has vowed to raise the Kashmir issue at the UNGA session in New York on September 27. PM Modi is also scheduled to speak on the same day.Pakistan foreign minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi has said Khan will "forcefully" raise the issue before the international community during his address to the UNGA.Akbaruddin also laid out the focus and priorities of Modi when he arrives for the 74th UNGA session.He said a plethora of pluri-lateral and bilateral engagements of the Prime Minister outline the examples of how India will soar higher."What they want to do is their call. We've seen them mainstream terrorism in the past. And what you're now telling me is they may want to mainstream hate speech. It's their call, if they want to do that. Poison pens don't work for too long," he said.Tension between India and Pakistan escalated after New Delhi revoked Jammu and Kashmir's special status on August 5. Reacting to India's move on Kashmir, Pakistan downgraded diplomatic ties with New Delhi and expelled the Indian high commissioner.Pakistan has been trying to internationalise the Kashmir issue but India has asserted that abrogation of Article 370 was its "internal matter". New Delhi has also asked Islamabad to accept reality and stop its anti-India rhetoric