New intelligence gathered by Indian security agencies highlights growing concerns over Pakistan’s alleged plans for regional destabilization. A recent explosion near the Red Fort has become a critical investigative lead, with evidence reportedly pointing towards Pakistani terror networks, including Jaish-e-Mohammed. Interrogations of arrested suspects have allegedly revealed directives from handlers based in Pakistan, suggesting a broader conspiracy. Observers within strategic circles believe that significant actions are being planned by Pakistan.
Amidst this tense climate, a prominent Baloch activist, Mir Yar Baloch, has made a strong appeal to India. He stated firmly that Pakistan “has no intention of abandoning terrorism.” Baloch strongly urged India to consider a “large-scale and decisive operation, similar to the model employed by Israel.” He expressed his belief that Pakistan would not be able to survive an Indian military offensive for more than a month.
This assessment is based on years of observing Pakistan’s conduct and an intimate knowledge of its internal vulnerabilities. Baloch also presented a detailed strategic proposal for India, advocating for the establishment of emergency support lines and proposing direct defensive and military aid to Balochistan and Afghanistan. He suggested that India would need at least ten additional airbases in Afghanistan, such as Bagram, to enable effective operations from Afghan territory.
He further recommended that Afghanistan be provided with long-range missiles and advanced defensive systems to ensure its airspace remains secure from potential Pakistani airstrikes. Baloch military experts, closely monitoring Pakistan’s current strategic situation, are of the opinion that Balochistan and Afghanistan, if equipped with modern anti-air systems and technology, could effectively resist Pakistan. They contend that Pakistan’s territorial integrity would be jeopardized once such a defensive pact is solidified.
Baloch made a significant claim regarding his own forces’ capabilities, stating they could achieve control within Pakistan in a matter of weeks. He predicted that Baloch fighters would soon gain control over Balochistan’s substantial mineral wealth, leading to billions of dollars in financial losses for Pakistan. These urgent warnings arrive at a critical juncture, with India observing a pattern of Pakistani actions that mirrors the turbulent geopolitical landscape of the 1990s. The recent terror-related arrests, the resurgence of extremist group activities, and Pakistan’s intensified regional posturing all indicate a unified and concerning agenda. India is vigilantly monitoring every development, and the appeal from the Baloch community adds a vital perspective, informed by direct experience and the widespread hope for a transformative change in the region.