Pakistan President Arif Alvi | Photo Credit: IANS

Key Highlights Ever since India abrogated Article 370, Pakistan has been busy with peddling fake news and other materials on the social media Pakistan’s Inter-Services Intelligence has unleashed social media propaganda targeting the Indian security forces and pushing anti-India narrative Pakistan's Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi has also informed his countrymen not to live in a "fool's paradise"

Islamabad: Pakistan President Arif Alvi tried to instigate the people of Jammu and Kashmir by calling for social media war against India. With this announcement, Pakistan has officially declared cyber-warfare against India by asking the Kashmiris to share videos and photographs.

Ever since India abrogated Article 370, Pakistan has been busy peddling fake news and other materials on social media.

Amid clampdown on communication links in Jammu and Kashmir after the revocation of Article 370, Pakistan’s Inter-Services Intelligence unleashed social media propaganda targeting the Indian security forces and pushing anti-India narrative against the Centre to foment rebellion in the Valley.

Meanwhile, a senior Jammu and Kashmir police officer told news agency PTI that restrictions imposed in Jammu have been completely lifted but curbs will continue in some places in Kashmir for a while longer.

He further said that the situation in Jammu and Kashmir is completely under control and there have been no major injuries to anyone.

"Restrictions imposed in Jammu have been completely removed. They will continue in some places of Kashmir for some time," he said at a press conference here.

So far, Pakistan has not received any support from the international community after India decided to change the status of J&K. From Russia to the US, India has received all-round support for its decision to revoke Article 370 in J&K.

A Conservative lawmaker today stressed that the constitutional changes were an "internal matter" for India.

In a strongly worded letter addressed to newly-elected British Prime Minister Boris Johnson in support of India, UK MP Bob Blackman said, "There is a widely respected convention that we do not interfere in the domestic affairs of a third country, especially a long-standing friend and ally like India."

Earlier, on Tuesday afternoon Pakistan minister Fawad Chaudhry took to Twitter to ask all "Punjabis in the Indian Army to refuse to be part of injustice and deny duty in Kashmir". His tweet sparked row with strong reactions from Punjab Chief Minister Amarinder Singh and Cabinet minister Harsimrat Kaur.

Responding to Chaudhry’s tweet, Harsimrat said that it showed his frustrations and nefarious designs. She also rebuked the minister saying that Punjabi soldiers don’t need lessons in line of duty from him.

Pakistan's Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi has also informed his countrymen not to live in a "fool's paradise" adding that it will not be easy for Islamabad to get the support of the UN Security Council as well as from the Muslim world.