It is increasingly evident — to the world, and now to Indian citizens themselves — that Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s government has led India into a web of propaganda, misinformation, and dangerous miscalculations. The recent escalation in South Asia, sparked by the Pahalgam incident and followed by Indian strikes across the Line of Control, has […]
Modi’s Mask Has Slipped – And the World is Watching Read More »
In a startling development driven more by illusion than impact, Al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS) is attempting to reassert itself in Pakistan’s militant landscape. Long sidelined and weakened, AQIS is now employing strategic deception, propaganda campaigns, and fabricated alliances to project strength and relevance. Despite its connection to Osama bin Laden’s once-feared
Al-Qaeda’s Fake Comeback, Propaganda Replaces Power in the Subcontinent Read More »
After the Pahalgam incident, the situation had deteriorated to the point where it seemed that India was in no mood to listen. It neither believed in dialogue nor accepted Pakistan’s offer of cooperation in any investigation. India was simply not ready to talk. For quite some time, Pakistan had been stressing the importance of dialogue,
Two Hours That Shook South Asia: How Pakistan Rewrote the Rules of Regional Power Read More »
The Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) claims to be a pure ideological movement based on Shura (consultation), unity of the Ummah, and Islamic principles. However, a critical look at its internal politics, leadership decisions, and historical conduct raises serious questions that cannot be answered with emotional slogans, but only through evidence, logic, and accountability. Is TTP Free
Syed Akhtar Ali Shah India’s reported use of Israeli Harop suicide drones to target areas inside Pakistan is not just a reckless provocation—it is a dangerous escalation that exposes New Delhi’s desperation and insecurity in the face of a rising and resilient Pakistan. By importing tools of destruction used by Israeli forces in Gaza
India’s Drone Adventurism Will Be Met with a Stronger Pakistan Read More »
In my opinion, India’s aggression has clearly not ceased. Just a few days ago, India launched airstrikes, notably from within its own airspace, avoiding direct incursion into Pakistani territory. In response, Pakistan’s counteraction, including downing Indian jets, has pushed India into what can only be described as an internationally embarrassing situation. It seems evident that
Ever since the Pahalgam incident, India has been constructing a narrative following what appears to be a false flag operation—one designed to internationally isolate and discredit Pakistan. India’s engagement with the international community seemed to hint at an imminent attack, although its targets remained unclear. Now, that attack has occurred. Strikes were carried out not
Recently, Information Minister Attaullah Tarar and the DG ISPR invited all political parties to a high-level briefing following the Pahalgam incident. The briefing aimed to outline the message Pakistan should send, both at the parliamentary level and through political party statements. While it is natural that every political party has its own stance and political perspective
India’s War Hype Exposed: Pakistan United, Prepared, and Unshaken Amid Modi’s Bluff Read More »
I remember that a similar situation arose in 2019 between Pakistan and India — a war-like atmosphere. India even launched an operation, claiming they conducted a military strike in Balakot, Pakistan, targeting alleged terrorist hideouts. Later, it turned out there was no truth to those claims. In fact, Pakistan shot down one of their planes
False Flags and Real Consequences: A Call for Unity in Troubled Times Read More »
The recent incident in Pahalgam has once again brought South Asia to the brink of heightened tensions, particularly between India and Pakistan. As a responsible state, Pakistan has always maintained a principled stance against terrorism in all its forms, no matter where it occurs, who commits it, or who is targeted. In the wake of
