Unraveling Pakistan's Anti-India Narrative: The Truth Behind Recent Terror Claims
Pakistan's Allegations Against India: A Closer Look
New Delhi: Following the recent terror incidents in Pakistan, the country's Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) and Deputy Prime Minister Ishaq Dar have shifted the blame onto India. Reports suggest that Pakistan's state apparatus has concocted a series of falsehoods to divert attention from the Pahalgam attack and to hold India responsible for the unrest within its borders.
An X user has revealed troubling details in response to ISPR's accusations, highlighting various tactics employed by the Pakistani agency to propagate anti-India sentiments.
In the wake of the Pahalgam incident, Pakistan's agencies have resorted to forgery, fabricated evidence, and absurd theatrics to construct an anti-India narrative.
During a press conference on April 29, Pakistan's DGP ISPR Lt. Gen. Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry accused India of involvement in terror attacks on Pakistani soil. These claims were echoed the following day by Deputy Prime Minister Ishaq Dar, who invited independent experts to verify the allegations.
The X user pointed out numerous flaws in Pakistan's forensic claims, arguing that the basic principles of digital forensics were violated. The ISPR's investigation was conducted on an active device, which undermines the integrity of the findings.
The user further dismantled ISPR's assertions in five key points, questioning the credibility of evidence presented. For instance, an alleged terrorist named Majeed was reportedly captured on April 25, yet ISPR claimed to have WhatsApp recordings from a year prior. The user argued that it is implausible for someone with Majeed's background to have the technical skills to install specific apps for recording.
Moreover, the user criticized the timing of the chat screenshots provided by ISPR, which were allegedly taken immediately after messages were sent. This raises questions about how ISPR could have captured these screenshots from the future.
In another instance, ISPR claimed that a drone found at the suspect's home was of Indian origin. However, a reverse image search revealed it to be a Chinese DJI model, prompting the user to question whether this indicated a Chinese-sponsored attack in Pakistan.
Regarding financial transactions, ISPR alleged that Indian operatives paid local terrorists in small amounts to evade detection by the ISI. The user dismissed this claim, arguing that it is illogical for anyone to use Pakistani payment systems to fund such activities.
The DG ISPR also named Indian Army officers in connection with the accusations but failed to provide any substantial evidence to support these claims. The user noted that no proof of communication with India was presented.
Historically, Pakistan has been known to fabricate narratives when facing internal challenges. The late-night press conference following the Pahalgam attack appears to be a desperate attempt to shift blame without credible evidence.
In conclusion, the ISPR's actions do not reveal any conspiracy against Pakistan but rather reflect a frantic effort to promote a pre-planned propaganda campaign.