The last India-Pakistan conflict has shown that the most dangerous weapon is not nuclear, but history. India has not only taken military but also a media war in the "Stindur Action" and Pakistan with the "Bunyan Marsus" response. The media used stories to build a national identity, compositions on strength and justice, where each side mourned their own victims, and the victims of the other side ignored.
The Indian media presented the attacks as a "Domestic duty", right and targeted strikes against terrorists, and Pakistan's media presented it as sacred protection and restoration of national dignity. Both sides stressed their own legitimacy, creating an enemy image, which cannot be understood or believed.
As a result, history itself became the most dangerous weapon, creating characters that deprive the opportunity of real dialogue. Before the ceasefire stopped the fire, the media continues to weave stories, which will form the perceptions of future generations and the next conflicts, Al-Jazeera conveys.
