Pakistan News

Imran Khan’s son has warned that the former Pak PM has been held in total isolation for 6 weeks with ‘no proof of life’ and he demanded urgent international intervention. Kasim said family visits and phone calls were blocked despite court orders.

India strongly rejected Pakistan's remarks calling Ram Mandir flag-hoisting 'Islamophobia' and 'heritage desecration'. MEA said Pak had no moral standing to comment, citing its poor record on minority rights, asking it to focus on its failures. 

On 26/11 anniversary, Dr. Aparaajita Pandey stresses that India and South Asia must learn from past terror attacks, strengthen maritime and urban security, and foster regional cooperation against evolving threats.

Ex-NSG commando Surendra Singh recalls the horror of 26/11 — corpses in hotels, 166 killed, and the intense three-day operation. He slams the 2008 government for not striking Pakistan and salutes India’s current resolve.

India’s worst terror attack, 26/11, was the result of years of planning by Pakistan-backed Lashkar-e-Taiba, with training, logistics and real-time control directed from Karachi by ISI-linked handlers.

Devika Rotawan, the youngest survivor of the 26/11 Mumbai attacks, recalls the horror of being shot at CST, identifying Kasab in court, and turning trauma into courage. Seventeen years later, she demands full justice and accountability from Pakistan.

Bangladesh: A leader, who is close to the Awami League and in hiding, claims Bangladesh is turning into a hub of terrorism and forced conversions, alleging ISI influence, rising extremism and threats to Hindus.

China and Pakistan are reshaping Africa’s maritime future by training naval officers and embedding Chinese systems and doctrine, creating long-term strategic dependencies that outlast governments and equipment cycles.

UK analyst Chris Blackburn calls for greater vigilance and accountability for the planners of the 26/11 Mumbai attacks. He highlights Mumbai's resilience and India's security reforms but warns that many perpetrators remain free in Pakistan.

The IMF’s governance report on Pakistan reveals a state built around corruption, not service delivery. It says public institutions—from tax authorities to SOEs and the power sector—are engineered for leakage, costing 5–6% of GDP annually.