Indian airlines seek Chinese airspace amid media allegations against Modi

DELHI: Indian airlines have requested the government to seek permission for using Chinese airspace after Pakistan’s closure of airspace begins to weigh heavily on India. The move comes at a time when Modi’s India is increasingly being pressured by international media for war crimes.

Concerns have increased over the closure of Pakistani airspace by Air India airline, Reuters said in a report, as the airline has requested the Indian government to use China’s sensitive airspace.

Earlier, international media reported that Pakistan’s air ban is causing huge financial losses to the Indian airline, with Air India’s flights becoming longer and more expensive after the ban.

The Indian government is considering Air India’s request. Air India, India’s only major international airline, is in financial crisis and is seeking help from China to cover its losses.

MEDIA EXPOSES MODI’S WAR CRIMES

Meanwhile, pressure on Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) government as more and more media platforms continue to expose the false flags and atrocities engineered by the Indian government.

In a recent such report, international media organisation TRT exposed Modi’s war crimes, saying that after the Delhi bomb blast, the Indian Illegally Occupied Kashmir is under the grip of Indian brutality.

The report highlights a series of alleged human rights violations, including house demolitions and illegal detentions, taking place in the occupied territory. TRT said that Indian authorities demolished a home in South Kashmir just three days after the Delhi incident, reportedly on mere allegations. The broadcaster shared that India is attempting to cover up these actions by framing Kashmir as an internal matter rather than addressing it as an international dispute.

Since 2019, TRT noted, tools such as communication blackouts, arbitrary detentions, and the suppression of political dissent have been increasingly employed in the region. The report also shared that the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA) has been used to criminalise political expression, effectively targeting activists and opposition voices.

Between 2020 and 2024, TRT documented the partial or complete destruction of 1,172 civilian homes due to Indian military operations. Following the Pahalgam attack, several homes were demolished on suspicion, raising concerns over violations of international law. Members of the Indian parliament, the report said, have reportedly expressed support for such measures.

The broadcaster also noted that demolitions continue despite court orders, often occurring without judicial oversight or legal process. TRT said that the ongoing situation in Kashmir reflects not only an internal humanitarian crisis but also a broader failure of the international legal system to hold perpetrators accountable.