Flooding to the Wagah border of Pakistan goes viral, says Netizens 'but they will still cry for water'

In the midst of the devastating flooding of Pakistan, a striking video became from the border of the Wagah-Attari viral and captured sharp contrasts from either side of the border. On the Pakistan side of the border, floodwaters rose on the parade ground, with one user on social media claiming hilarious “but they will still cry for water”. However, across the border gates, the Indian side remained largely in order – its grounds neat and clean, except for few of the floodwaters of the Pakistan side. The undated video of the incident, which has now become viral on social media, has provoked hilarious reactions from social media users, with netizens flooding the comment section of the X post. Livemint was unable to verify the authenticity of the video independently. Meanwhile, the BSF inspector-general (Punjab Frontier) Atul Fulzele said that there were no-Attari, Hussainiwala and Sadqi have reported times of India for the past few days at any of the three flag-lending ceremonies. “Even tourist places …” The brilliant image of one side brought underwater while the other stood dry, quickly drew widespread reactions. “Even tourist spots are not maintained well in Lahore,” one user said. “That’s why Asim Munir Pakistan called a garbage truck and India a Mercedes,” posted another user. “So satisfying,” added another netizen. In the midst of all these comments, several users have claimed that it is an old video, and that construction is currently on the Pakistan side. Pakistan flooded incessant rain in Pakistan caused floods that displaced nearly 250,000 people. Officials said more than 1 million people were affected, with crops and businesses destroyed and that many did not leave their homes, AFP reports. According to police, as many as 15 people died a day earlier in the Gujranwala district and nearby towns. Forecasters said more rain is expected on Friday, after a two -day break, and that it could continue next week, according to the news agency. India on Tuesday warned Pakistan about possible cross-border flooding, which was the first public diplomatic contact between the two neighbors, whose ties were to a perennial layer after the Pahalgam terror attack.