Aziz termed as nothing "further from the truth" the Indian External Affairs Ministry statement that Pakistan was trying to distort the agenda agreed at Ufa and imposing new conditions for the talks.
"The statement of Indian External ministry that Pakistan has imposed new conditions totally ignores the last sentence in the note handed over to the Indian High Commission that Pakistan is ready to hold NSA-level talks without any pre-conditions," he said while addressing the press conference at the Foreign Office.
"In fact, it is India that has imposed new conditions that Pakistan cannot meet Hurriyat leaders, assuming the right to determine the guest list of for the High Commissioner's reception," he said.
Both sides have refused to budge from their positions on the agenda of the talks and the invitation to Hurriyat leaders for a meeting with Aziz.
Responding to a question, Aziz said, "Pakistan wishes to resolve all issues with India on the negotiating table, but no serious talks with India are possible without discussion on the core issue of Kashmir."
He said Pakistan has prepared three-point agenda which included terrorism, progress on decision made at Ufa and discussion on all outstanding issues that includes Kashmir.
"Is it conceivable that India would cancel first ministerial meeting on such a flimsy grounds relating to meeting with Hurriyat leaders," he said.
In provocative remarks, Aziz said he will be carrying three dossiers on India's RAW activities in Pakistan.
"If I don't get opportunity to hand over the dossiers to Indian NSA in New Delhi, I hope to give it to him in New York next month if he comes with PM Narendra Modi" for the UN General Assembly session.
He was asked about reports in the Indian media that Doval will hand over dossiers to Aziz stating that underworld don Dawood Ibrahim, whose presence in Pakistan has been denied by Islamabad, is very much in that country.
Aziz said a major theme being played up in the Indian media was that Pakistan was apprehensive of the dossier Doval would present to him during the NSA talks and was therefore looking for an exit.
"After handing over these dossiers to Mr.Doval, I can then also share them with the UN Secretary General," he said.
He refused to share the contents of the dossiers about alleged Indian interference in Pakistan but displayed it to the media.
Aziz said that he did not expect any breakthrough during the talks but he minimum agenda was to reduce tension and set a course for future talks.
Aziz said he was disappointed that India had virtually cancelled the first-ever NSA-level talks and it would be second time New Delhi has gone back from a commitment to hold talks with. India had called off Foreign Secretary-level talks in Islamabad last year, protesting the Pakistan High Commissioner's meeting with Hurriyat leaders in Delhi.
"The reason for this regretful second cancellation if it is happening, would be the same," he said, adding that the invitation to three-four Kashmiri leaders to a reception organized in New Delhi on Sunday was to "enable me to meet a cross section of Indian political and business leaders."
He urged global think tanks and foreign policy experts to ponder over why India wanted to cancel the first ministerial interaction on such "flimsy grounds".
"Even more ironic is their alibi that Pakistan was trying to distort the agenda agreed at Ufa and was imposing “new conditions” for the talks.
Accusing India of going against the Ufa summit, he said, "everybody knows what is the most important outstanding issue: it is Kashmir”.
