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Pakistan crisis: The Indian Army's Operation 'Sindoor' had already broken Pakistan's military and political backbone, and now the common people are also crying for help. Pakistan had to suffer economic losses worth billions of dollars due to air strikes and drone attacks, and now inflation has broken the backbone of the people.
Despite getting a loan from the International Monetary Fund (IMF), Pakistan's economic condition has worsened instead of improving. Since May 10, everyday items have become out of reach of common people in Pakistan.
Essential items used in daily life have either become very expensive or are missing from the market. A huge shortage of food items is being seen in most cities of Pakistan. Buying everyday items has now become like a dream for the common people.
India had temporarily suspended the Indus Water Treaty after the Pahalgam terror attack. India's clear stand is that the treaty will not be restored until Pakistan stops supporting cross-border terrorism. Its effect was seen in Pakistan's Sindh province, where people have come out on the streets due to severe water shortages.
On May 20, people in Sindh province became violent over the controversial canal construction. The angry mob attacked the house of the state's Home Minister Ziaul Hassan Lanjar. His residence was vandalized, arson took place, and the mob was seen openly firing AK-47s.
The problems of the Pakistani government have increased due to the strict measures taken by India and the public's anger. On one hand, there is the economic loss caused by the military attacks; on the other hand, there is the public's anger. In such a situation, the power of Islamabad is in danger.