India Pakistan Negotiation is best in the interest of Pakistan. Should Pakistan abandon its past grievances and partner with India or is India still a threat to Pakistan's peace? The issue raised has been a major issue ever since Pakistan broke away from India and it is yet to be resolved by both countries. At one extreme are Pakistanis who believe negotiation is in the best interests of both countries. They think it would help both countries. countries regarding their peace and development. Other extremist groups believe that negotiation is not in Pakistan's best interest because India can never be a friend of Pakistan. They relate all these things to past experiences where India so many times tried to let Pakistan down. The Pakistanis hesitate between the extremes and the prospect of negotiations with India is therefore a controversial debate in Pakistan. Since the partition of British India in 1947, India and Pakistan have been involved in three major wars, including one undeclared war, as well as numerous border skirmishes and military clashes. The chances of a fourth clash over the Kashmir issue between the two countries are high. both countries in the coming year. Even though the general public considers negotiation to be the optimal solution to advance India-Pakistan relations, due to its prospects of developing globalization and trade and enabling both countries to launch projects of development by spending less on defense, India's role in the unresolved Kashmir conflict, turning East Pakistan into Bangladesh, violating the Indus Water Treaty and placing undue blame on Pakistan for terrorist attacks and offering protection to Dawood Ibrahi...... middle of paper ...... government, Kisan Ittehad regretted that there is already an unequal distribution of water in the two countries and the construction of new dams by the 'India on the rivers belonging to Pakistan has further aggravated water scarcity, further deepening the disadvantage of Pakistani farmers and hampering the future of the agricultural sector. causing a decrease in agricultural production in Pakistan. Since Pakistan largely depends on its agricultural sector for revenue, trade with India could have a negative impact on that revenue as demand for Indian imports would increase, leaving Pakistan in an undesirable economic situation. Therefore, both sides of the coin need to be considered before negotiating with India, as it could worsen Pakistan's situation in terms of trade, which accounts for a substantial part of revenue and is vital for Pakistan's development..