India on Monday accused its neighbour Pakistan of "sabre rattling" and "irresponsibility" after media reports on remarks about nuclear threats in South Asia made by Pakistan's army chief while on a visit to the United States.

Pakistan’s army chief accused India of continuing to fuel instability in the region and warned it was fully prepared to counter any aggression from New Delhi as tensions between the two rivals remain high following a four-day armed conflict in May.

Indian media reports quoted Pakistan's Field Marshal Asim Munir as saying: 'We are a nuclear nation. If we think we are going down, we'll take half the world down with us.'

India has formally condemned Pakistani Army Chief General Asim Munir's recent nuclear threats, delivered during a public address in Florida, as "irresponsible".

A day after Pakistan Army Chief Asim Munir’s nuclear threat from US soil, Bilawal Bhutto threatens war against India over the Indus Water Treaty, exposing Islamabad’s aggressive posturing and military-driven politics.

In this episode of India First, the focus is on the Pakistani Army Chief's nuclear threats against India, delivered from United States soil. The development raises serious questions about the state of the India-US comprehensive strategic partnership,

Responding to Pakistan Army chief Asim Munir's nuke threat from the United States, India on Monday said "nuclear sabre-rattling" is Islamabad's "stock-in-trade".

Nuclear sabre-rattling is Pakistan's "stock-in-trade", New Delhi said on Monday, in a strong response to Pakistan Army Chief Field Marshal Asim Munir's nuclear threat directed at India from the US soil.