A major internal crisis has shaken the ranks of the Khawarij network, as credible sources confirm that its self-styled leader, Noor Wali, has not only forged covert links with anti-Pakistan non-Muslim forces but has gone so far as to justify receiving financial support from them under the guise of militant objectives.
Highly placed sources revealed that Noor Wali has been actively attempting to convince his followers that seeking funds from “kuffar” (non-believers) is religiously permissible if used to further so-called jihad. The most alarming development came to light with reports of a clandestine meeting between Noor Wali and officials from Israeli and Indian intelligence agencies, which is said to have taken place on May 14. The disclosure of this meeting has triggered visible unrest within the group’s ranks, reinforcing fears that Noor Wali’s agenda may be dictated by hostile foreign interests rather than ideological conviction.
Insiders now claim that Noor Wali’s conduct is increasingly seen as a betrayal of the group’s cause. Rather than upholding any semblance of ideological purity, he is believed to be manipulating religious narratives for personal enrichment, allegedly bowing to the agendas of enemy states while leading his followers into violence and death under false pretenses.
Reports suggest that several key figures within the Khawarij network have begun to openly challenge Noor Wali’s authority and question the legitimacy of his policies. The growing dissent has not only exposed deep cracks within the outfit but also raised the specter of rebellion in its ranks.
The revelations mark a turning point in the trajectory of the Khawarij movement, with Noor Wali’s leadership now mired in accusations of hypocrisy, foreign collusion, and self-interest. As divisions intensify, the future of the network appears increasingly uncertain.
