I think it's actually bigger than that.
The recent Israel normalization trend has really accelerated the split of the Middle East and basically has caused a situation where now nobody can stay neutral anymore. Pakistan tried it's best to stay neutral for as long as could but Israel normalization was a clear red line we were not willing to cross. There is really no middle ground on this issue, it is a yes or no question and for Pakistan that is no.
So basically this forced all of the countries of Middle East to reveal their cards and show the big power brokers what side they were really on.
So now on one side you have countries who either recognize Israel officially or unofficially. On the other side you have countries that do not recognize Israel and are forming a separate coalition. Pakistan has ultimately decided that in spite of its differences with Turkey and Iran on certain issues, in the long term Pakistan has more unity in common with Turkey and Iran in terms of geopolitical alignment than with Arabs.
So basically now it is Israel/Arabs/India vs Turkey/Iran/Pakistan.
It is a long game and it will be interesting to see which alliance comes out on top in the long term.