Scenes of destruction in Muridke place the town at the center of renewed scrutiny, as damaged government infrastructure and stark visuals challenge official narratives and bring the impact of recent operations into sharp focus.

The Red Fort blast probe has revealed a disturbing truth: terror today often hides behind education, professional respectability, and encrypted technology. For Kashmiris, this is not just a security story, but another reminder of how our lives are repeatedly disrupted by conflicts engineered far beyond our control.

A provocative war threat from Pakistan over Bangladesh is not a sign of strength but of desperation. Drawing from Kashmir’s lived experience of Pakistan’s proxy-war model, this article exposes Islamabad’s attempt to recycle its failed strategy by exploiting political instability in Bangladesh. It argues that a state crippled by economic collapse and internal unrest cannot posture as a regional power, and that South Asia’s stability now depends on containing Pakistan’s export

In recent weeks, Gilgit-Baltistan has witnessed a wave of protests that have drawn attention across South Asia. For Kashmiris, these events are not distant political news—they reflect a familiar pattern: a territory administered poorly, its people denied rights and governance that favors narrative over action. The unrest in Gilgit-Baltistan highlights Pakistan’s long-standing failures in governance, economic management and respect for basic human rights, exposing internal dis

A critical analysis of the Sydney Bondi Beach attack that frames terrorism as a global, borderless threat, examines the role of enduring extremist networks, and calls for international accountability to dismantle the ecosystems that enable violent extremism worldwide.

Kashmir is not a proxy battlefield but a homeland for millions seeking peace, dignity, and opportunity, contrasting Pakistan’s use of militancy and propaganda with India and Azad Kashmir’s focus on governance, development, and genuine empowerment of local communities.

For thirty years, Pakistan has operated under dangerous illusion: that terrorism can be polished into a diplomatic tool, exported as a political argument and disguised as a liberation movement. Kashmir became the playground for this delusion. Rawalpindi’s generals believed they could bleed India “through thousand cuts” and sculpt the Valley’s destiny with rifles handed over to boys who barely understood the cause they were told to die for. But the Valley has changed. Kashmiri

Pakistan is experiencing another silent power shift as constitutional amendments tighten military influence and weaken democratic institutions. With the collapse of judicial independence, rising public unrest, and a fading Kashmir narrative, the country stands at a crossroads—its democracy hanging by a thread.

Pakistan has long presented itself as a leading voice in the Muslim world. Founded in 1947 as a homeland for Muslims of British India, it has over the decades sought to project itself as a champion of Islamic solidarity, a defender of Muslim causes and a strategic partner for other Muslim-majority states. But in 2024-25 the landscape of Pakistan’s relations with other Islamic nations is increasingly shaped by tension, complexity and paradox by the interplay of border issues,

In the shifting landscape of South Asian geopolitics, Pakistan stands at a precarious crossroads. Once seen as a front line ally in the global war against terror, it now finds itself increasingly consumed by the very forces it once claimed to combat. The rise in terrorism across Pakistan over the last few years has not only destabilized its internal security but also poses a growing threat to regional peace and stability. From the rugged mountains of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa to the

Pakistan's long-standing use of proxy groups and non-state actors has been a significant driver of regional instability, particularly...

In the ever-complicated theatre of Pakistani politics, what often appears as power is merely a projection a carefully constructed...

On 21 August, the world observes the International Day of Remembrance of and Tribute to the Victims of Terrorism. It is a day meant to...

On 5 August 2019, the Government of India made a historic move by abrogating Article 370 and Article 35A of the Constitution, which had...

Pakistan, since its inception in 1947, has wrestled with an identity crisis rooted in its ideological foundation, governance structures,...

Balochistan, the largest and most resource-rich province of Pakistan, has been embroiled in a long-standing and bitter struggle...

In a major diplomatic win for India and a significant blow to cross-border terrorism, the United States officially designated The...

BALOCHISTAN PROTESTS AND THE HUMAN RIGHTS CRISIS While the world fixates on more visible global flashpoints, a slow-burning crisis...

Signed in 1960 with the mediation of the World Bank, the Indus Waters Treaty has long served as a rare example of cooperation between...

The Kashmir valley, nestled in the Himalayas and known for its breath-taking beauty has unfortunately been at the epicentre of...