<p>Guwahati: Hitting out at Pakistani politician Bilawal Bhutto Zardari for his anti-India remarks, Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma on Saturday said that his words "dishonours" the sacrifice of his family and he has chosen a path that will bring him "only disgrace".</p>.<p>Sarma asserted that India will "hunt down terror and destroy terror infrastructure wherever it exists" and none can deter it from taking "decisive revenge".</p>.Terror attack: 14 held in Assam so far for ‘pro-Pak' posts; Himanta warns of ‘imposing’ NSA.<p>Sharing a video clip where Bilawal Bhutto Zardari is seen speaking against India following its withdrawal from the Indus Waters Treaty, the chief minister said, "The State of Pakistan has a long and bloody history of betrayal — it took the lives of Bilawal Bhutto's grandfather and mother. It is a tragedy that an unworthy son today chooses to speak in a manner that dishonours even their sacrifice." Bilawal is the son of former Pakistan Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto and grandson of ex-PM Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. While Benazir was assassinated, her father was executed by the then-Pakistani regime.</p>.<p>"I extend my deepest condolences to him in advance, for the path he has chosen will bring only disgrace," Sarma added.</p>.<p>The chief minister asserted that "no one can deter India from taking decisive revenge when it comes to safeguarding its honour and its people".</p>.<p>Under the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, India will hunt down terror and destroy terror infrastructure wherever it exists in the world, he said.</p>.<p>"India's national security is non-negotiable. The waters of the Indus are ours — and they shall remain ours, unchallenged and eternal," Sarma added.</p>.Pahalgam terror attack: Blood will flow if India stops river water, Bilawal Bhutto threatens.<p>India has informed Pakistan of its decision to keep the Indus Waters Treaty in abeyance with immediate effect, saying Pakistan has breached the conditions of the treaty.</p>.<p>Sustained cross-border terrorism by Pakistan targeting Jammu and Kashmir impedes India's rights under the Indus Waters Treaty, India's Secretary of Water Resources, Debashree Mukherjee, said in a letter addressed to her Pakistani counterpart, Syed Ali Murtaza. </p>
<p>Guwahati: Hitting out at Pakistani politician Bilawal Bhutto Zardari for his anti-India remarks, Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma on Saturday said that his words "dishonours" the sacrifice of his family and he has chosen a path that will bring him "only disgrace".</p>.<p>Sarma asserted that India will "hunt down terror and destroy terror infrastructure wherever it exists" and none can deter it from taking "decisive revenge".</p>.Terror attack: 14 held in Assam so far for ‘pro-Pak' posts; Himanta warns of ‘imposing’ NSA.<p>Sharing a video clip where Bilawal Bhutto Zardari is seen speaking against India following its withdrawal from the Indus Waters Treaty, the chief minister said, "The State of Pakistan has a long and bloody history of betrayal — it took the lives of Bilawal Bhutto's grandfather and mother. It is a tragedy that an unworthy son today chooses to speak in a manner that dishonours even their sacrifice." Bilawal is the son of former Pakistan Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto and grandson of ex-PM Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. While Benazir was assassinated, her father was executed by the then-Pakistani regime.</p>.<p>"I extend my deepest condolences to him in advance, for the path he has chosen will bring only disgrace," Sarma added.</p>.<p>The chief minister asserted that "no one can deter India from taking decisive revenge when it comes to safeguarding its honour and its people".</p>.<p>Under the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, India will hunt down terror and destroy terror infrastructure wherever it exists in the world, he said.</p>.<p>"India's national security is non-negotiable. The waters of the Indus are ours — and they shall remain ours, unchallenged and eternal," Sarma added.</p>.Pahalgam terror attack: Blood will flow if India stops river water, Bilawal Bhutto threatens.<p>India has informed Pakistan of its decision to keep the Indus Waters Treaty in abeyance with immediate effect, saying Pakistan has breached the conditions of the treaty.</p>.<p>Sustained cross-border terrorism by Pakistan targeting Jammu and Kashmir impedes India's rights under the Indus Waters Treaty, India's Secretary of Water Resources, Debashree Mukherjee, said in a letter addressed to her Pakistani counterpart, Syed Ali Murtaza. </p>