After being rebuffed by the United Nations Security council on its hope shaped with frustrations to unite the world powers against India on its unilateral move on revoking the special status from the state of Kashmir, Pakistan has seemed to be living with hope to flag its notion where the country is now prepared to take the case to the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC).

The move of Islamabad to knock the floor of UNHRC in its upcoming session on September 9th comes after it had been isolated and given a cold shoulder by the international countries which had rejected the request to stand against India on its internal move of revoking and abrogating the special status from Kashmir and bifurcating the state into two union territories. With being left to stand alone, Islamabad had put its hope on its closest ally China, where after Beijing had requested, the UN Security council had convened its informal meeting to discuss Kashmir issue on August 16th, which had concluded without proposing favorable resolution to Islamabad to stage its victory of taking the issue of Kashmir to international forum.

By still having frustrated concerns over India and after having no closest allies nearby, Islamabad is now gets ready to battle its own episodes of failures in International stage where we can able to learn that Pakistan had dispatched its former foreign secretary and former permanent representative of United Nations Tehmina Janjua to the human rights session which will held from September 9th to September 27th in UN Human rights office in Geneva with the motive of acquiring favorable tone for its voice from the human rights body to propose a resolution against India on alleged human rights violations it had committed by isolating Kashmir.

Islamabad still have its hope alive of grabbing the attention and to pass the resolution from 47 members of UN Human rights body which is scheduled to host its 42 session from September 9th to September 27th- the period when New York will be busy hosting the World leaders for United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) where Indian Prime minister Narendra Modi and his Pakistan counterpart Imran Khan is expected to have tug of words where the reports say that Imran Khan will take his podium to exclusively address about Kashmir issue while Narendra Modi will roar against cross border terrorism.

Earlier on August 21st, the scenes of Islamabad to knock the floor of UNHRC was slightly directed as the Pakistan foreign minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi had written to UN Human rights chief Michelle Bachelet of accusing India for stationing excessive forces in the state of Kashmir, which he described as the world's most militarized zone. He further pictured the scenes of detaining thousands of people including state political leaders and activists as his accuse of human rights violations along with accusing the severe restrictions that has been put in place by Indian government and the scenes of abductions, tortures, use of excessive force and pellet guns by the armed forces against the residents of Kashmir.

The reality had seemed to be far opposite to his words as according to the state police of Jammu and Kashmir, no lives had been lost after imposing the restrictions after August 6th, the day when the lower house of the Parliament, the Lok Sabha had tabled and passed the bill of revoking the special status from the state of Kashmir and bifurcating the state into two union territories.

Through his letter, Pakistan minister Qureshi had seemed to sought the support of UNHRC on the five areas to urge the Indian government to call off its revoking bill of mapping the state of Jammu and Kashmir both geographically and constitutionally with Indian constitution which had given the rights to rest of India to acquire the lands and to purchase the properties.

Islamabad had also urged the Human rights body to screen up the undeniable access to human rights bodies and to international media to encounter the on ground situation in the state and also demanded the human rights council to constitute independent inquiry commission to investigate human rights violations and abuses in Kashmir.