Top Tweets for #Weboflies

4 months ago

Propaganda can flood timelines, but it cannot rewrite facts. #WebOfLies #AFLPiesDees #ドジャース #sstvi #gfvip @abcnews @SkyNewsAust @9NewsAUS @7NewsAustralia @SBSNews @10NewsFirst @abcnewsbreakfast

South Asian Centre for Strategic Studies (SACSS)

@DelhiSacss

4 months ago

#NowAvailable: Web of Lies – Pakistan's Propaganda Push During Operation Sindoor The South Asian Centre for Strategic Studies (@DelhiSacss) is proud to announce the release of its latest publication, Web of Lies – Pakistan's Propaganda Push During Operation Sindoor, authored by Idrees Aftab. This book offers a forensic analysis of one of the most consequential information battles in recent South Asian history. Following the 22 April 2025 terrorist attack in Pahalgam, Jammu & Kashmir, and India’s subsequent military response through #OperationSindoor, the conflict expanded beyond the battlefield into the digital domain. Drawing on extensive research, the study examines how propaganda, disinformation, and strategic communication were employed to shape perceptions, contest narratives, and influence international discourse during the crisis. It explores the role of state-linked information networks, coordinated messaging campaigns, and digital influence operations in the broader context of contemporary hybrid warfare. Published in June 2026, #WebOfLies stands as both a detailed case study and a strategic warning about the weaponisation of perception in 21st‑century conflict. Download the book here: https://t.co/om0WslIcSE #WebOfLies #OperationSindoor #InformationWarfare #StrategicStudies #Disinformation #HybridWarfare #StrategicCommunication #Geopolitics #SouthAsia #SecurityStudies #InformationOperations #DigitalWarfare #Research #bookpublishing #academia #Books #India #Pakistan

DelhiSacss's tweet photo. #NowAvailable: Web of Lies – Pakistan's Propaganda Push During Operation Sindoor

The South Asian Centre for Strategic Studies (@DelhiSacss) is proud to announce the release of its latest publication, Web of Lies – Pakistan's Propaganda Push During Operation Sindoor, authored by Idrees Aftab.

This book offers a forensic analysis of one of the most consequential information battles in recent South Asian history. Following the 22 April 2025 terrorist attack in Pahalgam, Jammu & Kashmir, and India’s subsequent military response through #OperationSindoor, the conflict expanded beyond the battlefield into the digital domain.

Drawing on extensive research, the study examines how propaganda, disinformation, and strategic communication were employed to shape perceptions, contest narratives, and influence international discourse during the crisis. It explores the role of state-linked information networks, coordinated messaging campaigns, and digital influence operations in the broader context of contemporary hybrid warfare.

Published in June 2026, #WebOfLies stands as both a detailed case study and a strategic warning about the weaponisation of perception in 21st‑century conflict.

Download the book here: https://t.co/om0WslIcSE

#WebOfLies #OperationSindoor #InformationWarfare #StrategicStudies #Disinformation #HybridWarfare #StrategicCommunication #Geopolitics #SouthAsia #SecurityStudies #InformationOperations #DigitalWarfare #Research #bookpublishing #academia #Books #India #Pakistan

38K

South Asian Centre for Strategic Studies (SACSS)

@DelhiSacss

4 months ago

#NowAvailable: Executive Summary of #WebOfLies – Pakistan's Propaganda Push During Operation Sindoor South Asian Centre for Strategic Studies (SACSS) is pleased to release the Executive Summary of its just published book, "Web of Lies – Pakistan's Propaganda Push During Operation Sindoor." The study examines one of the most consequential information battles in recent South Asian history. Following the 22 April 2025 terrorist attack in Pahalgam, Jammu & Kashmir, and India's subsequent military response through Operation Sindoor, the conflict expanded beyond the battlefield into the digital domain. Drawing on extensive research, the report analyzes how propaganda, disinformation, and strategic communication were employed to shape perceptions, contest narratives, and influence international discourse during the crisis. It explores the role of state-linked information networks, coordinated messaging campaigns, and digital influence operations in the broader context of contemporary hybrid warfare. Executive Summary Web of Lies – Pakistan’s Propaganda Push During Operation Sindoor In the spring of 2025, the meadows of Pahalgam in Jammu and Kashmir bore witness to an atrocity that would reshape not only India-Pakistan relations but also the contours of modern hybrid warfare. On 22 April 2025, terrorists affiliated with The Resistance Front (TRF), a proxy of Pakistan-based Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), executed a meticulously planned religiously motivated massacre, killing 26 civilians—predominantly Hindu tourists. This attack, framed by the authors of Web of Lies as an act of ideological warfare rather than isolated terrorism, triggered India’s decisive military response: Operation Sindoor, launched on 7 May 2025. The book, authored by Idrees Aftab offers a detailed examination of the subsequent information battle, revealing how Pakistan orchestrated a sophisticated propaganda campaign to obscure its role, sow doubt, and contest the narrative on the global stage. Published in June 2026, this work stands as both a forensic analysis and a strategic warning about the weaponisation of perception in 21st-century conflict. The Pahalgam attack was no spontaneous outburst of violence. As reconstructed in Chapter 2, it followed inflammatory speeches by Pakistan Army Chief General Asim Munir, who on 16 April 2025 and again on 25 April reiterated the Two-Nation Theory, framing Hindus and Muslims as irreconcilable civilisational opposites and reaffirming Kashmir as Pakistan’s “jugular vein.” These remarks, delivered to diaspora audiences and military cadets, provided ideological fuel. The operational cell involved former Pakistani special forces operatives such as Hashim Musa (alias Suleman), a para-commando “loaned” to LeT, alongside local facilitators. Terrorists employed helmet-mounted cameras to document their crimes, exploiting the remote terrain of Baisaran Meadow for tactical advantage. Most chillingly, they implemented a three-stage “faith test”: demanding recitation of the Kalima, verification of identity documents, and physical checks for circumcision. Those failing were executed in front of their families. This performative brutality was designed not merely to kill but to terrorise, humiliate, and send a political message directly to India’s leadership. India’s response under Operation Sindoor marked a doctrinal evolution. Precision strikes using drones, missiles, and aircraft targeted terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (POJK), degrading LeT and Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) networks. Official assessments claimed around 100 militants killed, including high-value targets linked to previous attacks. The operation treated cross-border terrorism explicitly as an “act of war,” expanding the scope beyond earlier surgical strikes or the 2019 Balakot action. Yet, as the prologue and subsequent chapters emphasise, the real contest unfolded in the cognitive domain. Pakistan’s military-civil nexus, particularly the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) and Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI), activated a pre-planned disinformation machinery to deny involvement, promote “false flag” theories, and portray India as the aggressor. Pakistan’s propaganda apparatus, detailed in Chapters 3 and 4, represents decades of institutional refinement. Rooted in historical patterns from the 1947–48 tribal incursions to Kargil and beyond, Pakistan has consistently compensated for conventional military inferiority through asymmetric means, including narrative control. During Operation Sindoor, this manifested in coordinated campaigns featuring deepfake videos (such as fabricated BBC reports of Indian Rafale losses), forged documents claiming Indian casualties or equipment failures, and hashtag hijacking (#IndiaFalseFlagKing, #OperationSindoor). Outdated footage and AI-generated content flooded platforms, amplified by bots, diaspora networks, and state-aligned media. The ISPR under Lieutenant General Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry served as the central orchestrator, blending official briefings with covert digital operations. The global echo chamber, explored in Chapter 7, extended this effort internationally. Pakistani diplomats and lobbyists engaged Western policymakers, while allies in Turkey (TRT World, Anadolu Agency) and China amplified biased reporting. Chinese accounts pushed unverified claims about Indian aircraft losses, aligning with broader geopolitical interests. Think tanks such as the Himalayan Institute of Research and Policy Studies (HIRPS), linked to Pakistani figures, provided pseudo-academic cover. This multi-layered approach aimed not to convince outright but to manufacture epistemic ambiguity by fragmenting consensus, delaying international condemnation, and complicating India’s diplomatic position. India’s counter-offensive, analysed in Chapter 8, evolved from reactive fact-checking to a more proactive stance. The Press Information Bureau (PIB) debunked claims with visual evidence and joint briefings by military spokespersons. Social media analytics, platform restrictions on Pakistani channels, and civil society verification efforts helped reclaim narrative space. However, the book candidly acknowledges asymmetries: Pakistan’s centralised, doctrine-driven model contrasted with India’s initially fragmented response. Lessons drawn include the need for institutionalised strategic communication, AI-driven monitoring, diaspora leverage, and emphasis on verifiable visuals—contrasting with the credibility gap India faced in 2019. Chapter 9 poignantly humanises the cost. Detailed profiles of victims—such as newlyweds Lt Vinay Narwal and Himanshi Sharma, families like the Jagdales, Raos, and Guhas—illustrate shattered lives, enduring grief, and communal resilience. The propaganda machine’s attempt to anonymise or politicise these deaths is countered by restoring individual stories, underscoring that information warfare inflicts secondary psychological trauma on survivors. Chapter 10 examines the enablers: Pakistan’s military-civil nexus. Media outlets, ostensibly independent, function under military influence, while diaspora and proxy think tanks launder narratives. This ecosystem sustains continuity in Pakistan’s strategy of proxy warfare and perception management, even amid domestic challenges. The conclusion synthesises these threads. Operation Sindoor exemplifies the hybrid nature of contemporary conflict, where kinetic actions intertwine with informational battles under a nuclear shadow. Pakistan’s reliance on militancy and disinformation perpetuates instability, rooted in ideological rigidity and institutional incentives. For India, the imperative is clear: develop sustained, anticipatory narrative capabilities that integrate military, diplomatic, and technological tools. Victory in future confrontations will depend not only on battlefield outcomes but on dominance in the realm of perception, memory, and meaning. #WebOfLies #OperationSindoor #InformationWarfare #StrategicStudies #Disinformation #HybridWarfare #StrategicCommunication #Geopolitics #SouthAsia #SecurityStudies #InformationOperations #DigitalWarfare #Research

DelhiSacss's tweet photo. #NowAvailable: Executive Summary of #WebOfLies – Pakistan's Propaganda Push During Operation Sindoor

South Asian Centre for Strategic Studies (SACSS) is pleased to release the Executive Summary of its just published book, "Web of Lies – Pakistan's Propaganda Push During Operation Sindoor."

The study examines one of the most consequential information battles in recent South Asian history. Following the 22 April 2025 terrorist attack in Pahalgam, Jammu & Kashmir, and India's subsequent military response through Operation Sindoor, the conflict expanded beyond the battlefield into the digital domain.

Drawing on extensive research, the report analyzes how propaganda, disinformation, and strategic communication were employed to shape perceptions, contest narratives, and influence international discourse during the crisis. It explores the role of state-linked information networks, coordinated messaging campaigns, and digital influence operations in the broader context of contemporary hybrid warfare.

Executive Summary

Web of Lies – Pakistan’s Propaganda Push During Operation Sindoor

In the spring of 2025, the meadows of Pahalgam in Jammu and Kashmir bore witness to an atrocity that would reshape not only India-Pakistan relations but also the contours of modern hybrid warfare. On 22 April 2025, terrorists affiliated with The Resistance Front (TRF), a proxy of Pakistan-based Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), executed a meticulously planned religiously motivated massacre, killing 26 civilians—predominantly Hindu tourists. This attack, framed by the authors of Web of Lies as an act of ideological warfare rather than isolated terrorism, triggered India’s decisive military response: Operation Sindoor, launched on 7 May 2025.

The book, authored by Idrees Aftab offers a detailed examination of the subsequent information battle, revealing how Pakistan orchestrated a sophisticated propaganda campaign to obscure its role, sow doubt, and contest the narrative on the global stage. Published in June 2026, this work stands as both a forensic analysis and a strategic warning about the weaponisation of perception in 21st-century conflict.

The Pahalgam attack was no spontaneous outburst of violence. As reconstructed in Chapter 2, it followed inflammatory speeches by Pakistan Army Chief General Asim Munir, who on 16 April 2025 and again on 25 April reiterated the Two-Nation Theory, framing Hindus and Muslims as irreconcilable civilisational opposites and reaffirming Kashmir as Pakistan’s “jugular vein.” These remarks, delivered to diaspora audiences and military cadets, provided ideological fuel. The operational cell involved former Pakistani special forces operatives such as Hashim Musa (alias Suleman), a para-commando “loaned” to LeT, alongside local facilitators. Terrorists employed helmet-mounted cameras to document their crimes, exploiting the remote terrain of Baisaran Meadow for tactical advantage. Most chillingly, they implemented a three-stage “faith test”: demanding recitation of the Kalima, verification of identity documents, and physical checks for circumcision. Those failing were executed in front of their families. This performative brutality was designed not merely to kill but to terrorise, humiliate, and send a political message directly to India’s leadership.

India’s response under Operation Sindoor marked a doctrinal evolution. Precision strikes using drones, missiles, and aircraft targeted terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (POJK), degrading LeT and Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) networks. Official assessments claimed around 100 militants killed, including high-value targets linked to previous attacks. The operation treated cross-border terrorism explicitly as an “act of war,” expanding the scope beyond earlier surgical strikes or the 2019 Balakot action. Yet, as the prologue and subsequent chapters emphasise, the real contest unfolded in the cognitive domain. Pakistan’s military-civil nexus, particularly the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) and Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI), activated a pre-planned disinformation machinery to deny involvement, promote “false flag” theories, and portray India as the aggressor.

Pakistan’s propaganda apparatus, detailed in Chapters 3 and 4, represents decades of institutional refinement. Rooted in historical patterns from the 1947–48 tribal incursions to Kargil and beyond, Pakistan has consistently compensated for conventional military inferiority through asymmetric means, including narrative control. During Operation Sindoor, this manifested in coordinated campaigns featuring deepfake videos (such as fabricated BBC reports of Indian Rafale losses), forged documents claiming Indian casualties or equipment failures, and hashtag hijacking (#IndiaFalseFlagKing, #OperationSindoor). Outdated footage and AI-generated content flooded platforms, amplified by bots, diaspora networks, and state-aligned media. The ISPR under Lieutenant General Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry served as the central orchestrator, blending official briefings with covert digital operations.

The global echo chamber, explored in Chapter 7, extended this effort internationally. Pakistani diplomats and lobbyists engaged Western policymakers, while allies in Turkey (TRT World, Anadolu Agency) and China amplified biased reporting. Chinese accounts pushed unverified claims about Indian aircraft losses, aligning with broader geopolitical interests. Think tanks such as the Himalayan Institute of Research and Policy Studies (HIRPS), linked to Pakistani figures, provided pseudo-academic cover. This multi-layered approach aimed not to convince outright but to manufacture epistemic ambiguity by fragmenting consensus, delaying international condemnation, and complicating India’s diplomatic position.

India’s counter-offensive, analysed in Chapter 8, evolved from reactive fact-checking to a more proactive stance. The Press Information Bureau (PIB) debunked claims with visual evidence and joint briefings by military spokespersons. Social media analytics, platform restrictions on Pakistani channels, and civil society verification efforts helped reclaim narrative space. However, the book candidly acknowledges asymmetries: Pakistan’s centralised, doctrine-driven model contrasted with India’s initially fragmented response. Lessons drawn include the need for institutionalised strategic communication, AI-driven monitoring, diaspora leverage, and emphasis on verifiable visuals—contrasting with the credibility gap India faced in 2019.

Chapter 9 poignantly humanises the cost. Detailed profiles of victims—such as newlyweds Lt Vinay Narwal and Himanshi Sharma, families like the Jagdales, Raos, and Guhas—illustrate shattered lives, enduring grief, and communal resilience. The propaganda machine’s attempt to anonymise or politicise these deaths is countered by restoring individual stories, underscoring that information warfare inflicts secondary psychological trauma on survivors.

Chapter 10 examines the enablers: Pakistan’s military-civil nexus. Media outlets, ostensibly independent, function under military influence, while diaspora and proxy think tanks launder narratives. This ecosystem sustains continuity in Pakistan’s strategy of proxy warfare and perception management, even amid domestic challenges.

The conclusion synthesises these threads. Operation Sindoor exemplifies the hybrid nature of contemporary conflict, where kinetic actions intertwine with informational battles under a nuclear shadow. Pakistan’s reliance on militancy and disinformation perpetuates instability, rooted in ideological rigidity and institutional incentives. For India, the imperative is clear: develop sustained, anticipatory narrative capabilities that integrate military, diplomatic, and technological tools. Victory in future confrontations will depend not only on battlefield outcomes but on dominance in the realm of perception, memory, and meaning.

#WebOfLies #OperationSindoor #InformationWarfare #StrategicStudies #Disinformation #HybridWarfare #StrategicCommunication #Geopolitics #SouthAsia #SecurityStudies #InformationOperations #DigitalWarfare #Research

727

NewsMeter

@NewsMeter_In

7 months ago

#Hyderabad: @TJagruthi president @RaoKavitha on #Delhicourt verdict in #ExcisePolicyCase: “This was a #weboflies, and the #judiciary has cut through it. Today, the #truth has prevailed. The #verdict has separated truth from #falsehood and exposed how #agencies are misused to target #Opposition parties. Grateful to our workers and #familymembers who stood by us,” she said.

Trevor Long

@TrevorL415

8 months ago

Look what I found! A whole web of lies 👀. #WebOfLies

173

MurderShelfBookClubPod

@shelf_club

12 months ago

Pt 1 is OUT! Online dating gone wrong as a terrifying perpetrator draws her prey into her web of lies! Ep 137! https://t.co/P5vFzt9Y00 🎧 #podcast #bookcommunity #bookpodcast #weboflies #bookreviews #truecrimecommunity #ListenNow #iRead4U #truecrimelover #saturdayfun #insomnia

shelf_club's tweet photo. Pt 1 is OUT! Online dating gone wrong as a terrifying perpetrator draws her prey into her web of lies!
Ep 137!
https://t.co/P5vFzt9Y00 🎧
#podcast #bookcommunity #bookpodcast #weboflies #bookreviews #truecrimecommunity #ListenNow #iRead4U #truecrimelover #saturdayfun #insomnia

permanently @kapante12

about 1 year ago

#TheHallmarkedMan #WebOfLies ‘Yes, I knew,’ said Robin, too tired to lie. They were moving in together; she needed to be honest with him, at least wherever honesty was practicable.

714

permanently @kapante12

about 1 year ago

#TheHallmarkedMan #WebOfLies Yet she was increasingly feeling as she supposed unfaithful spouses must do as their lies snowballed and they were kept in a constant state of alertness for the slip that might lead to discovery.

206

ＲＨΞＩＮＧ♢ＬＤ @RHEINGOLD_X

about 1 year ago

SAME PLACE - SAME PUPPETMASTERS - SAME LIES! und immer wieder gibt es Menschen, die sich von diesen Pharisäern in einen Krieg ziehen lassen! #Warmongers #UN #WebOfLies

RHEINGOLD_X's tweet photo. SAME PLACE - SAME PUPPETMASTERS - SAME LIES!

und immer wieder gibt es Menschen, die sich von diesen Pharisäern in einen Krieg ziehen lassen!
#Warmongers #UN #WebOfLies https://t.co/0wrdv0mfHH

687

Carol O'Shea 🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇮🇪 @cazzaoshea

about 1 year ago

Regarding the Madeleine McCann case; the AI says one in 200-400 BILLION chance it was actually an abduction.....which most of us knew anyway. 🎯 #WebOfLies

melissa @mellycatslave

about 1 year ago

@Anthony07244425 @MikeJakeman5 @JaneParshally @grok @njbennett @cazzaoshea @Mike86694039 @craig_c83 @L3mino @Babs108164110 @allboparanormal @thegingerpostie @ChazSharp @Davel261152 @Tierneyshayla @OpineOnDuty @janamb @TruthSignalUK @ianGWheel_61334 @CarmenRose610 @pscharren @forevershallon @Andreamariapre2 @JEGding @aacg @AnnaEsse @Booderforce @10pmPDL @The_Truth_II @Jules1602xx @Caesar2207 @Ken @kennycurly54 @BioSynchro @Carolin29898453 @cybgen @nikki_plummer @Hells4Heroes @djl101057 @MThe2ndcoming @mariksthe @vivienmiss @5haronl @Joysetruth @BBCBreaking @itvnews @SkyNews @colinsutton @BBCNews @harryrag It was an abduction I tell you! There is one in 400 billion chance. 🤷🏼‍♀️🙈 Xxx

mellycatslave's tweet photo. @Anthony07244425 @MikeJakeman5 @JaneParshally @grok @njbennett @cazzaoshea @Mike86694039 @craig_c83 @L3mino @Babs108164110 @allboparanormal @thegingerpostie @ChazSharp @Davel261152 @Tierneyshayla @OpineOnDuty @janamb @TruthSignalUK @ianGWheel_61334 @CarmenRose610 @pscharren @forevershallon @Andreamariapre2 @JEGding @aacg @AnnaEsse @Booderforce @10pmPDL @The_Truth_II @Jules1602xx @Caesar2207 @Ken @kennycurly54 @BioSynchro @Carolin29898453 @cybgen @nikki_plummer @Hells4Heroes @djl101057 @MThe2ndcoming @mariksthe @vivienmiss @5haronl @Joysetruth @BBCBreaking @itvnews @SkyNews @colinsutton @BBCNews @harryrag It was an abduction I tell you!
There is one in 400 billion chance. 🤷🏼‍♀️🙈
Xxx https://t.co/UL6zqXqqc3

207

125

kirtida8 @kirtida81

about 1 year ago

Chameleon ARS realizing her bhanda phoote gaya - naya banana parega Kudos🙌🏽 #MonaWasu #SanjaySwaraj #MamataVerma #SuwatiAnand #RushadRana #DeepaRao #HasanZaidi #RoopaDivetia all equally shocked by today’s revelations & the #WebOfLies spun by master manipulator ARS/Sonia #Mannat

kirtida81's tweet photo. Chameleon ARS realizing her bhanda phoote gaya - naya banana parega Kudos🙌🏽 #MonaWasu
#SanjaySwaraj #MamataVerma #SuwatiAnand #RushadRana #DeepaRao #HasanZaidi #RoopaDivetia all equally shocked by today’s revelations & the #WebOfLies spun by master manipulator ARS/Sonia #Mannat https://t.co/AzrC9d8Gmi

527

S @Datotalprincess

about 1 year ago

https://t.co/mX4vHUjulS Here's a new one. Web Of Lies. #sprina #sprinagh #sprinafanfic #sprinafic #weboflies #sprinaisthestory

104

Loudjosh 🎃👻🦇 (32 DAYS UNTIL BDAY) @Trijosh1

about 1 year ago

2 years ago.... Scratch and Molly think they killed Heidi. #TheGhostAndMollyMcGee #GhostAndMollyMcGee #TGAMM #WebOfLies #WOL #MadisonBateman #SamCherington @mfisherdraws #StephenHeneveld #HeidiHairylegs #MollyMcGee #Scratch #2yearsago #2ndanniversary #happy2ndanniversary

Trijosh1's tweet photo. 2 years ago....

Scratch and Molly think they killed Heidi.

#TheGhostAndMollyMcGee #GhostAndMollyMcGee #TGAMM #WebOfLies #WOL #MadisonBateman #SamCherington @mfisherdraws #StephenHeneveld #HeidiHairylegs #MollyMcGee #Scratch #2yearsago #2ndanniversary #happy2ndanniversary https://t.co/4KuUtAN2h0

302

kirtida8 @kirtida81

about 1 year ago

Dear @MuktaDhond and @rawaldeepti please don’t make us wait until the very end to untangle this #WebOfLies and #Injustice #Mannat is the best show on ITV with a stellar cast but we need #ManVik #AyeshaSingh #AdnanKhan set the📺🔥whenever they’re together🙏🏽🤞🏽❤️‍🔥🔥❤️‍🔥#MHKPK #ITA2025

973

kirtida8 @kirtida81

about 1 year ago

The real victims seem to have been forgotten in today’s #WebOfLies woven by ARS #Mannat abandoned as a newborn #Gagan the cuckhold husband and #Vickrant sexploited by MARS to gain favor with ARS Hope they all get #Justice soon #AyeshaSingh #AdnanKhan #HasanZaidi #MonaWasu #ManVik

kirtida81's tweet photo. The real victims seem to have been forgotten in today’s #WebOfLies woven by ARS #Mannat abandoned as a newborn #Gagan the cuckhold husband and #Vickrant sexploited by MARS to gain favor with ARS
Hope they all get #Justice soon #AyeshaSingh #AdnanKhan #HasanZaidi #MonaWasu #ManVik https://t.co/4Z9zevUsYU

287

kirtida8 @kirtida81

about 1 year ago

The unbreakable bond between #Mannat and her Shruti maa is going to be put to the test as they try and come to terms with ARS’s version of the truth which is startlingly different from what Shruti remembers. How will they untangle this #WebOfLies #AyeshaSingh #MamataVerma #MHKPK

kirtida81's tweet photo. The unbreakable bond between #Mannat and her Shruti maa is going to be put to the test as they try and come to terms with ARS’s version of the truth which is startlingly different from what Shruti remembers. How will they untangle this #WebOfLies #AyeshaSingh #MamataVerma #MHKPK https://t.co/gnULWh2v5g

Slim Thicc @NeckBoneKing

about 1 year ago

Notice how she snatched her gut in? Girl, bye 🙄 #WebOfLies

227

ＲＨΞＩＮＧ♢ＬＤ @RHEINGOLD_X

over 1 year ago

@UKRinDEU Ja- und die Mittel sind abgesehen von mageren PR-Märchengeschichten äußerst begrenzt! #WebOfLies

kirtida8 @kirtida81

over 1 year ago

@AngelaDawar Losing their daughter could have been the reason why Neetu was attempting suicide when Aman’s mom fell to her death and hence her stranglehold over Vickrant and him not knowing the truth. #WebOfLies #Mannat #AdnanKhan #AyeshaSingh #ManVik #TruthAlwaysComesOut #ToxicMom

699

kirtida8 @kirtida81

over 1 year ago

@LampofSweetStar What you also have to consider is that Neetu was responsible for Aman’s mother’s death and so it’s not just the fear of Vickrant finding out he’s not their son. #WebOfLies #AdnanKhan #AyeshaSingh #Mannat #ManVik #JusticeForVictims

874

J. Jonah Jameson @JustthefactsJJ

over 1 year ago

As for Spider-Man soloing me? Please. The only thing he’s soloing is a lifetime of bad PR, courtesy of yours truly. Pinkie? Tell him to bring the whole hand—I’ll still be standing. And tweeting. With immaculate pecs. #BuiltNotBitten #WebOfLies #JamesonStrong

467

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