I cannot tell if you are a genuine human being. Because genuine human beings know the difference between military operation conducted against armed terrorists and killing of innocent civilians. I have nothing against Iran or Pakistan. I am against Iran and Pakistan governments' support for terror outfits. Terrorists will be flushed out at any cost. That is the reality.
(I apologize my reply is a bit long. I wanted to address all the points you've all made.
I would like to take up your feeling that Iran supports "terrorist" groups, as that classification seems to me to be completely subjective. Iran, if they are indeed funding various groups abroad (one would assume so, i.e. Hezbollah and Hamas.), they are doing so because they feel it is in their interests to do so. They are a sovereign nation, and it is their right to support political groups that they feel mirror their own beliefs. The United States would do the same thing. Any European country would do the same thing. Anyone would do the same exact thing.
Now, your contention is that Iran is funding nefarious groups that are carrying out terror attacks on foreign soil, whether its India or elsewhere. This, you say, is what distinguishes Iran's proxy terror attacks from, say, the United States military operations in Iraq or Afghanistan. Whether there is adequate proof of this or not, let's assume this is true, and that these "terrorists", if we are to consider them as such, are targeting civilians on purpose, whereas our troops may accidentally kill civilians through indiscriminate bombing or the rare mass slaughter. Personally, I don't think this distinction is that much of a distinction at all. Whether it's the hypothetical "purposeful terrorist" of the Iranians or the "accidental terrorist" of the U.S. military, the victims are still dead. I am not comforted at all by this thin line that separates "us" from "them".
Let's also address your desire to bring these various groups to justice. I don't know what you mean by justice, perhaps life imprisonment or something of that nature. I would certainly hope you don't mean violence, because you also expressed a desire to bring peace to the world, a desire which I share. However, peace will not come if we fight fire with fire, bullets with bullet, missiles with missiles. The battle for peace, including the War on Terrorism specifically, is a battle of the mind, not one of conventional weaponry.
We should also discuss this issue of the NPT. Your assessment is correct, in that Iran has signed NPT and is therefore subject to safeguards..most safeguards, I might add, they've followed. (They've failed to implement their Additional Protocol, according to the IAEA). Israel is not under NPT, and therefore is not subject to the same inspections. Israel, Pakistan, and India, as well as the U.S., all have individual agreements with the IAEA where they still undergo certain inspections, but of a different nature than those of the couple hundred or so countries under NPT. Israel refuses to sign NPT partially because they deny their possession of nuclear weapons, but also because they do not want to do so until "relations in the region are normalized". My contention with their position is that relations in the region will not be "normalized" until Israel makes a symbolic move and signs NPT and acknowledges their possession of weapons. It's a self-fulfilling prophecy for them to not sign NPT and then wonder why neighboring countries are so distrustful of them. Why do we fear Iran, under NPT, more than Israel, Pakistan, or India, not under NPT?
I'll even take it one step further. Under a particular amendment (The Symington Amendment) in the 1961 Foreign Assistance Act, the U.S. cannot supply aid to a nation that receives or transfers nuclear weapon technology or that does not comply with IAEA safeguards under NPT. Though the U.S., one would assume, is the one that GAVE the technology to Israel in the first place, this would still imply that the $3 billion the U.S. sends Israel annually is technically illegal. However, this amendment was later repealed and changed in a way that allows the President to make an executive decision whether not to allow the aid to be sent. This decision can then be vetoed by a 2/3 vote of the U.S. Congress, but no Congress in their right minds would vote against the support of Israel. So, Israel and the U.S. essentially have a special deal with the IAEA, one that is not subject to the same inspections as most of the rest of the world? Seems a bit questionable to me.
Finally, though Islam and Hinduism has clashed for years, let's not constantly assume that that is what these attacks are about, or that people posting on this site are simply siding with their personal religion. We are all reasonable, intellectual people, making logical arguments about political issues. We don't simply spout the party lines here (I would hope). Also, let's not blanket all Muslims as a particular danger to society, just because a Muslim group carries out a particular attack. Their religion, at its face, is no more dangerous than other religions. It's about how people interpret it, or use it for their own political gain.
Anyways, I'm getting a bit off topic, but I'll end with saying that I feel though Iran has a number of questionable practices, I personally feel they violate very few international laws. They might exert political influence in neighboring areas, but they haven't invaded another country in a century. They have been meddled with politically by Britain, the U.S., and others for most of the past century, essentially being our pawn until their revolution. My point being, are they a danger to us, or are we more a danger to them, and THAT is why they would want to perhaps develop a weapon or make political moves abroad? Food for thought.