Mahrang Baloch @MahrangBaloch_ is not merely a voice. She is a symbol of Baloch resistance & the aspirations of the #Baloch people.
When she speaks, the streets of Balochistan answer. Her courage has inspired people across the region to stand up for their identity, dignity & right to determine their own future.
Today, she has declared #Balochistan an independent country a bold assertion of Balochistan’s long-standing demand for freedom. #FreeBaloch
As Western media chooses to remain silent, Trump's key man, Asim Munir, orders genocide on civilian Kashmiris in the occupied lands of J&K just for asking for food and other basic necessities.
Scores have been killed and injured by Pakistani forces using automatic gunfire in broad daylight. Funerals can be seen everywhere in PoJK.
She wants Al-Jazeera and BBC to raise the voice, but she doesn't know that Al-Jazeera and BBC only defame India, but can't talk about the brutality of Pakistani Army 🤨
They were active during CJP Protest, but stays silent on Pakistani Army brutality 😒
Two Tales of Jammu & Kashmir
Left: PoJK 🇵🇰
Right: Indian Side of J&K 🇮🇳
Two realities. One under Occupation. Let the videos speak for themselves.
And you won't find a single Pakistani journalist / actor / cricketer raising voice for people of Pakistan Occupied Jammu and Kashmir
If they speak, they will ultimately join Imran Khan in jail for indefinite period of time
Such a coward people
People, please repost this everywhere. Forces are in civilian clothes and are opening direct fire on civilians. Later, they claim that the firing was carried out by JAAC members. Please help expose the truth and show the world what is really happening
🚨Mhd Osama Jameel, a PhD Scholar Who Joined the Muzaffarabad March, Killed at Chinar Chowk
Mohammad Osama Jameel, a PhD scholar at Quaid-i-Azam University, seen chanting the iconic song in a yellow dress on 6 July 2026, was reportedly killed by Pakistani Rangers at Chinar Chowk on 28 July 2026 while marching towards Muzaffarabad.
A young scholar’s life ended amid the ongoing unrest in PoJK.
Tip @shivank_8mishra
Pak forces shot an innocent girl, then placed her body on the front of an armored vehicle as if she were some kind of trophy or prize.
They paraded her through the streets.
This is what NaPak Army has been doing in KPK And Balochistan for many years.
Insightful talk by Mr Pranay Kotasthane to the Higher Command Course on “Role of the Indian Constitution in Nation Building”. From civilian supremacy and fundamental rights to a clear mandate for the military, our Constitution is the ultimate guide to ethical, professional leadership. @artrac_ia@adgpi
♦️If a VIED get across this or any other similar check point, you know who's responsible.
♦️Or terrorists travelling in civilian vehicles with OGW or weapons being transported from one location to another, you know who's responsible.
♦️Incompetence can't be covered by shouting.
In the Armed Forces, the real learning happens in units.
An academy can only teach you so much.
The problem with the “white towel” ecosystem is that after clearing a competitive exam and completing two years of training, officers become independent almost immediately.
They are expected to figure out documentation, administration, leadership, and professional conduct largely on their own. There is often no one consistently mentoring them on how to:
• write professionally,
• dress appropriately,
• carry themselves,
• conduct meetings,
• communicate effectively, or
• exercise authority with maturity.
The challenge is compounded by the fact that many are entrusted with substantial administrative authority very early in their careers.
Early power can unintentionally create another problem. When someone is placed in a highly influential position before developing the practical skills that the role demands, admitting gaps in knowledge becomes psychologically difficult. The prestige and authority attached to the office can create an incentive to appear competent rather than continue learning. Over time, this may discourage feedback, reduce openness to correction, and slow professional growth.
Power should ideally follow experience—not precede it. Officers should spend several years learning under experienced mentors, making mistakes, receiving feedback, and building professional judgment before exercising significant authority. By the time they hold major decision-making positions, they should have the confidence that comes from competence, not merely from the office they occupy.
By contrast, an Armed Forces officer spends years in a highly structured, mentor-driven environment where standards of conduct, leadership, discipline, and professionalism are reinforced every day.
As a result, after about 10 years of service, if you compare an IAS officer with an Armed Forces officer, the latter will often outperform on many practical leadership and organizational parameters—even if the IAS officer was an exceptionally bright candidate at the time of selection.
RR soldiers carrying back loads the size of a man are going about their business unfazed. Shouting gets zero respect and results. Reason why situations go off rapidly, particularly in regions that have other considerations.
An old video.
A reminder to all in serious business of security of Nation, that these will be used time and again to divide.
Be calm, let soldiers do the job. At tactical levels, no egos, because they know who is on the edge of death.
Someone please tell the SSP that shouting at RR personnel doesn't make him look authoritative; it makes him look like the only man who forgot who was actually keeping the situation under control.
Volume is not leadership. Composure is.
Uniforms command respect. Tantrums don't.
But this SSP seems to believe that decibel level is a rank badge.
This is What I said earlier
PUSHING THE ARMY TO THE WALL
You violate the laid down norms
For your little inconvenience you misbehave with Soldiers
And when they bounce back(which is rare) you exercise your powers to demonstrate your authority
Behaviour of Police with Army has only been going bad to worse by each going day
When an Army Jawan was beaten by Police, Indian Army stayed quiet.
When a Lieutenant/Captain was assaulted by Police, Indian Army stayed quiet.
When a Major Sahab/ Lt. Colonel was manhandled by Police , Indian Army remained quiet.
When a Colonel and Brigadier Sahab was brutaIIy beaten by Police , Indian Army chose to remain silent.
Now,
Police and Civil administration is interrupting the CI/ CT Ops, Indian army will still remain quiet
I wont be surprised
If someday a General rank officer is harassed by SHO , Army will still remain silent.
Indian Army is our Pride and we can't see more humiliation of our heroes.
WAKE UP @adgpi
🙏