By Ariba Shahid and Muhammad Waseem KARACHI, Feb 2 (Reuters) - Pakistan's decision to boycott its Twenty20 World Cup match against India has drawn widespread support from fans and administrators who hailed the move as a long-overdue stand in a rivalry in which sport and geopolitics have collided.

India said it rejected "any and every" allegation of involvement in a bombing at a mosque in Islamabad on Friday, that killed at least 31 people, saying such claims were baseless and

At least 31 people were killed and 169 others injured when a suicide bomber blew himself up at a Shia religious site during Friday prayers in Islamabad.

Pakistan has confirmed participation in the T20 World Cup but will forfeit their match against India on 15. Sunil Gavaskar believes this decision might not be final, citing Pakistan's history of players reversing retirement calls due to public pressure.

Ankara’s latest intervention at the UN has placed Turkey firmly alongside Pakistan on the Kashmir issue, reviving rhetoric India has long dismissed as baseless. The move follows Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif’s controversial assertion that Kashmir will become part of Pakistan,

US trade deal not only lowers tariffs but also signals Washington’s strategic alignment with New Delhi, dealing a diplomatic setback to Pakistan through explicit recognition of India’s territorial claims.

At least 31 people have been killed and 169 wounded in a suicide bombing at a mosque in Pakistan's capital city Islamabad, a government official says. Follow the latest below.

India’s US trade deal has sparked backlash in Pakistan, where critics say months of outreach failed as New Delhi secured lower tariffs. India’s newly concluded trade agreement with the United States has triggered a wave of criticism and soul-searching in Pakistan,

AI-fueled disinformation and deepfakes can dangerously intensify a crisis like the India-Pakistan conflict of 2025. Here’s how to turn down the heat.