
Pakistan’s terror rhetoric spikes after PoK leader hints at link to Delhi blast
In an explosive escalation of Pakistan’s terror-linked rhetoric, former Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK) “Prime Minister” Chaudhary Anwarul Haq has been caught on camera virtually boasting about the recent Delhi blast, claiming that his “brave men” have already “hit India”.
The incendiary comments have further exposed Pakistan’s deepening political desperation and its willingness to flirt with terror narratives even as India maintains that Islamabad continues to use proxies to target civilians.
Haq’s ‘credit claim’ exposes Pakistan’s terror mindset
In the viral video—reportedly recorded after he was thrown out of office through a no-confidence vote—Haq issues a brazen threat:
“If you (India) keep bleeding Balochistan, we will hit you… By the grace of Allah, we have done it… our brave men have done it.”
The reference to the Red Fort car explosion and the Pahalgam terror attack has triggered outrage, strengthening India’s long-held position that terrorism remains a state-backed tool for Pakistan’s political class.
Indian officials privately noted that Haq’s rant reflects the “classic Pakistani diversion tactic” after domestic political collapse.
Pakistan escalates war talk as its internal crisis deepens
Pakistan’s senior leadership has been doubling down on inflammatory rhetoric even as the country grapples with economic collapse, political instability, and a deteriorating security environment.
Defence Minister Khawaja Asif recently claimed Pakistan was prepared for a “two-front war”, accusing both India and Afghanistan of backing attacks inside Pakistani territory. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif echoed similar claims, once again providing no evidence.
Analysts in New Delhi say Pakistan is “trying to manufacture an external enemy to distract from domestic failures,” especially after back-to-back terror incidents inside its own capital.
India unmoved: Army cites Operation Sindoor readiness
Pakistan’s war posturing comes even as India has made its strategic intent clear.
Indian Army Chief General Upendra Dwivedi described Operation Sindoor—an 88-hour precision mission—as merely a “trailer”, reinforcing that India is fully prepared to respond to any misadventure from across the border.
Defence observers note that India’s military capability and deterrence posture remain far superior, and Islamabad’s repeated threats only highlight its own insecurity.
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