Mr. Khurshid is right in saying that exchange of dialogues and communication is the only way to find solution to the problems lingering between India and Pakistan.  He is also right in stating that India should not play into the hands of jihadis and/or those who do not want to see any improvement of relations between these two countries.  Unfortunately, India has been treading on this path of exchanging dialogues and intense communication since 1947, but without any fruitful outcome. One wonders how long one can wait before any decision is made to tackle these problems via. other means.  Also, as the proverb goes, you need two to tango and you need two healthy hands to clap.  However, as the situation exists in Islamabad, the civilian government has no control on the Jihadis/ISI/Army nexus which is basically controlling the show in Pakistan.  So the civilian government can't stand on its two feet and can't take any action against the wishes of this nexus.  One wonders how can Delhi expect Islamabad government to deliver something worthwhile and long lasting when the legs and arms of the latter have been crippled.  INDIA CAN KEEP TRYING FOR ANOTHER 66 YEARS, BUT THIS WIRTER IS NOT VERY OPTIMISTIC ABOUT ANY FRUITFUL OUTCOME UNLESS THE STRUCTURE AND ORGANIZATIONAL CHART OF CIVILIAN GOVERNMENT IN ISLAMABAD IS CHANGED.