Pro-Pakistan sentiment is fondness and love of aspects of Pakistani culture, Pakistani history, Pakistani cuisine, Pakistani traditions or the people of Pakistan.
In the political context, it can refer to having positive sentiments for the Pakistani state.[1][2]
The like or interest of Pakistan is the opposite of Pakophobia,[3] Pakistanophobia[4] or Anti-Pakistan sentiment, which is the fear and dislike of things concerning Pakistan.
In Pakistan, pro-Pakistan sentiment is often linked with a sense of national pride, patriotism, and identity. Pakistan was created in 1947 when British India was divided, and this event was important for the Muslim community. People in Pakistan show their pro-Pakistan sentiment by celebrating national events and supporting their leaders.[5]
- ^ Siddiqui, Habib (12 April 2020). "Letter From America: The March to Madness of Mid-night March 25". Asian Tribune. Retrieved 18 April 2020.
- ^ Ashraf, Ajaz (1 January 2019). "'BNP lost because of its pro-Pakistan, anti-Liberation stance,' says Mesbah Kamal, Dalit rights activist in Bangladesh". FirstPost. Retrieved 18 April 2020.
- ^ K. K. Kaul (1952–1966). U.S.A. and the Hindustan Peninsula.
even though it was easy to fan Pakophobia under the circumstances.43 The Prime Minister of Pakistan, on the other hand, asserted that Nehru was not afraid of aggression from Pakistan, but was protesting against US aid for fear of..
- ^ "'Pakistanophobia' Grips France". FoxNews.com. August 22, 2005. Retrieved March 1, 2012.
- ^ "What is Pro-Pakistani sentiment?".
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