https://twitter.com/TigerRajaSingh/status/1116612649972719617
The development surfaced on social media after the Member of Legislative Assembly (MLA) of India tweeted about it on the micro-blogging site on April 12.
Singh duplicated the anthem except "Pakistan Zindabad" chants were replaced with "Hindustan Zindabad". The track recognised the sacrifices of the Indian military for safeguarding the nation and its people.
ISPR highlights ‘voice of social workers’ in new promo ahead of Pakistan Day
Director-General ISPR Major General Asif Ghafoor retweeted the post from his personal account, expressing pleasure over Singh's rendition, and said that India should copy Pakistanis in other ways, which includes 'speaking the truth'.
Glad that you copied. But copy to speak the truth as well. #PakistanZindabad https://t.co/lVPgRbcynQ
— Asif Ghafoor (@peaceforchange) April 14, 2019
On April 5, US officials rebuked Indian claims of shooting down a Pakistan Air Force (PAF) F-16 on February 27. Pakistan invited US officials to physically count the F-16 planes after the incident.
On March 22, the military's media wing released an anthem for March 23 titled ‘Pakistan Zindabad’.
Pakistan Zindabad
— DG ISPR (@OfficialDGISPR) March 22, 2019
پاکستان زندہ باد
#PakDayParade2019
#PakistanZindabad 🇵🇰 https://t.co/FLUMxnS4FR
US debunks Indian claims of shooting down PAF F-16
The anthem had been sung by renowned Pakistani vocalist Sahir Ali Bagga. It paid tribute to the armed forces for their contributions and also recognised other segments of the society.
The phrase ‘Pakistan Zindabad’ was repeated 17 times in the anthem.
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