setting a cold storage facility on fire simply because it held the body of an ahmadi woman = a horrifying level of dehumanisation indicative of sanctioned hate-mongering in pakistan.
Not only that, they canceled the visas of all the Pakistani irrespective of someone being Hindu, which not only includes visit visa but also medical visas.
These Sanghi Inds in reality don't care about a 🇵🇰 Hindu's life. They will run tons of propaganda & fake news just for some likes, ultimately harming the case 🇵🇰 Hindus are fighting. Don't be mistaken that they don't know when they're spreading fake news, they do it on purpose.
You sent back cancer patients mid treatment, and transplant patients without their transplants.
Then gloated and boasted about spreading terror in Pakistan through your proxies and attacked a school bus full of girl students.
Sit the fuck down.
An #Ahmadi doctor was murdered in Sargodha. Days later,#TLP held a "Khatm-e-Nabuwwat" conference where leaders like Naeem celebrated the killing and threatened more. This is incitement to #Genocide. Why is this group still allowed to operate?
#RaiseVoiceForPakistanAhmadis#BanTLP
The pattern of forced conversions that we see in Sindh (& Punjab), where a minor Hindu girl is abducted and married off to a Muslim, is also seen in Balochistan. The video, the age, and the travel to Punjab for marriage everything is the same, from A-to-Z.
I strongly condemn the late-night raid on the home of acclaimed author Taj Joyo and the reprehensible decision to book 250 peaceful participants of the Sindh March—including lawyers, political activists, students, and civil society members—under sweeping anti-terrorism charges.
At a time when Pakistan is attempting to make a global case against India for unilaterally suspending the Indus Waters Treaty, it is tragically ironic that our own government is targeting its citizens for demanding adherence to domestic agreements and constitutional guarantees that ensure equitable distribution of water among provinces.
The May 18 Sindh March in Hyderabad was organized to oppose the Green Pakistan Initiative—a joint project of the military and federal/provincial governments that plans to mechanize millions of acres of existing agricultural land along with cultivating 4.8 million acres of barren land by building six new canals (five from the Indus, one from the Sutlej). While touted as a development project, it poses a catastrophic threat to the already struggling Indus Delta and to the ecological balance of lower Sindh.
The River Indus is not just a river for the people of Sindh—it is a symbol of identity, continuity, and cultural heritage. Poets, mystics, and generations of communities have drawn life and meaning from its flow. To undermine this river is to sever a people from their history and soul.
The Indus Delta is already in crisis. According to the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF), 92% of the delta’s original area has been lost due to reduced freshwater flow. The UNDP and IUCN report severe seawater intrusion, collapsing farmlands, loss of biodiversity, and displacement of over 2 million people. Scientists say the delta needs a minimum of 10 million acre-feet (MAF) of freshwater annually to survive, a threshold current flows rarely meet.
Public pressure and widespread highway blockades—spearheaded by bar councils, nationalist groups, and civil society—led to the temporary suspension of canal construction following the Council of Common Interests’ meeting on April 28. However, we recognize this as a temporary pause. Significant work on the canals, as some observers suggest, has already been undertaken, and land allotments under the initiative continue unabated with an alarming urgency.
As of the latest data from the Ministry of Information, 0.9 million acres have already been allotted under the Green Pakistan Initiative, including 811,619 acres in Punjab, 52,713 in Sindh, 47,606 in Balochistan, and 74,140 in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. The dream of converting arid land into oases may sell well to foreign investors, especially in the Gulf, but it comes at a steep cost: the death of the Indus Delta.
The Indus Delta, once one of the largest and most biodiverse in the world, is rapidly shrinking. According to the WWF the delta has already lost 92% of its original area due to upstream diversion of the river. The UNDP and IUCN have consistently warned that reduced freshwater flow has led to seawater intrusion, land degradation, and the collapse of agriculture-based livelihoods in lower Sindh. An estimated 2 million people in the delta region have already been displaced by environmental degradation and water scarcity.
The dream of turning barren land into fertile fields is being sold to Gulf investors at the cost of Sindh’s ecology. No investment is being made to upgrade existing irrigation systems, where up to 40% of water is lost (PCRWR). Instead, new canals are being pushed through for short-term gains that risk irreversible long-term damage.
The people of Sindh are not standing in the way of development. They are defending their right to water, to land, to dignity, and to a sustainable future. Crushing peaceful protest with terrorism charges is not just an assault on civil rights—it’s an admission that the state is more committed to appeasing elite interests than to protecting the environment or its people.
BREAKING:
Pakistani officials report that a blast targeting a school bus in Khuzdar district, Balochistan, has resulted in the deaths of at least four children, with over two dozen injured. The incident occurred on a bus, and authorities have confirmed the attack. Pakistan's Interior Minister, in a statement, strongly condemned the attack and pledged to bring those responsible to justice.
Deputy Commissioner district Khuzdar,
Yasir Iqbal confirmed the loss of four children and stated that the injured children have been taken to the hospital for medical treatment.
The attack remains unclaimed, but Baloch armed separatists have a history of carrying out repeated attacks in the region.
"Whoever died is a dog and a pig. The Deputy Commissioner should offer prayers of gratitude that he now has one less pig in his district."
TLP leader on the murder of Dr Sheikh Mahmood in Sargodha
In a deeply distressing development, three children were killed earlier today in an alleged drone strike on Hurmaz village, located in Tehsil Mir Ali, North Waziristan. Multiple accounts have shared graphic images of the tragedy on social media including KP Minister for Relief Nek Mohammad Khan Dawar. Despite the gravity of the allegations there is silence from the Government and Electronic Media.
This silence is not just a failure of coverage — it is a failure of accountability.
In the face of such horrific loss, it is incumbent upon both the provincial and federal governments to urgently address these reports. Was it really a drone strike? What went wrong? Why are lethal drones being deployed over our own towns and villages — tools of war once associated with a foreign army — knowing full well the terror they rain down upon civilian populations?
Drones do not merely kill. They instill deep, lasting psychological trauma — especially among children who learn to associate the sky with death. And when these tragedies go unacknowledged, the pain and confusion only deepen, breeding mistrust, fear, and alienation among already traumatized communities.
The United States may have packed its bags and exited Afghanistan, but for the children of North Waziristan, the war never truly ended. According to data from the Bureau of Investigative Journalism (@TBIJ), Hurmaz was targeted in at least three U.S. drone strikes between 2010 and 2012. In November 2024, the @OSPSF published footage of an alleged Pakistan Army operation in the same village utilizing armed quadcopter drones.
Just two days ago, alarming reports emerged from Shewa, also in North Waziristan, where the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) was reportedly terrorizing children by forcibly shutting down schools. Today, children are not even safe in their own homes — threatened by the very weapons deployed in the name of their protection.
For years, the people of North Waziristan have endured the unimaginable — displaced from their homes, forced into camps, or compelled to migrate in search of safety. Generations have grown up amid war, haunted by the drone’s hum and the thunder of explosions. How much more must they bear?
Despite large scale military operations such as Zarb-e-Azb and Radd-ul-Fasaad, the threat of the TTP and its affiliates continues to fester. Calls for intensifying military action against terrorists may come easily in urban centers far from the frontline — but it is the people of the former FATA region who will once again pay the price in blood, loss, and trauma.
Suppressing such tragedies does not prevent chaos — it fuels it. It fosters conspiracy, widens the gap between state and citizen, and deepens the wounds of those already suffering.
We must not look away. These are our children. Their lives — and their deaths — demand to be seen, heard, and answered for.
1/ Let me tell you a story.
Once, I was traveling from interior Punjab to Islamabad on a local bus. An uncle was sitting beside me, a retired army personnel, as he introduced himself.
3/ At a stopover, I quietly showed him my NIC.
He looked at it. Saw my name. Realized I was Hindu.
He didn't say a word for the rest of the journey.
Hatred often thrives on ignorance.
Sometimes, all it takes is a gentle reminder of our shared humanity to silence it.
1/ Let me tell you a story.
Once, I was traveling from interior Punjab to Islamabad on a local bus. An uncle was sitting beside me, a retired army personnel, as he introduced himself.
Pakistanis doesn’t hate Hindus, ask people who visited Pak and they will tell you how warmly they were received by people of Pakistan,also I know majority Hindus doesn’t hate Muslims. Extremist hate everyone and unfortunately perception is you elected an extremist to rule over India. #IndiaPakistanTensions
2/ During our conversation, he casually said something that made me pause:
"Never befriend a Hindu. They’re the most vile people on earth."
Me and my friend exchanged glances… and just laughed.