The council urged the immediate convening of a high level meeting of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) to build an effective global diplomatic front against India.
The Shura also stressed the need for renewed and forceful efforts to bring the Kashmir issue back to the United Nations Security Council, calling for sustained international engagement rather than symbolic statements.
In its resolution, the council demanded that the Government of Pakistan restore the right of resistance for the Kashmiri people and ensure full moral, political, and practical support for their struggle.
Alongside foreign and security matters, the Shura paid serious attention to the worsening condition of agriculture and farmers. A separate resolution noted that the fiscal year 2025 proved to be one of the hardest years for farmers in economic terms.
According to the figures presented, wheat production fell by nearly 9 percent, while cotton output declined by 31 percent against its target. As a result, agricultural economic growth dropped to below 0.5 percent, reflecting deep structural stress in the sector.
The resolution warned that the government may be forced to spend heavy amounts on food security in the coming year, especially as an acute water shortage continues to damage agricultural output across the country.
The council demanded a reduction in the cost of agricultural inputs and called for a clear cut in diesel and petrol prices in the upcoming budget to ease the financial pressure on farmers.
It also urged the introduction of a transparent system of interest free or low-interest agricultural loans for small and medium farmers, describing credit access as a lifeline rather than a privilege.
In addition, the Shura emphasized the urgent need for an agricultural insurance scheme for farmers affected by natural disasters, so they are not left exposed to sudden financial shocks.
At the conclusion of the session, participants reaffirmed their resolve that Jamaat e Islami would continue its struggle at every level for the rights of farmers and the cause of Kashmir.
