"Balochistan is Not Pakistan": A Bold Declaration Shakes the Subcontinent
Today, I want to talk about a powerful and emotional declaration coming straight from Balochistan—a region long shrouded in silence, repression, and struggle. Baloch leader Mir Yar Baloch has made headlines with a striking announcement: "We are not Pakistani. We are Balochistani." This is not just a political statement—it is a cry born from decades of pain, resilience, and resistance.
Mir Yar Baloch asserts that Balochistan was never a legitimate part of Pakistan. According to him, Balochistan had already declared its independence on August 11, 1947, just before the British left the Indian subcontinent. Since then, what followed was not freedom for the Baloch people—but what he describes as relentless oppression: air bombings, enforced disappearances, and acts he equates to genocide. For the Baloch people, this history is not forgotten, nor is it forgiven.
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His request is clear and direct. He asks Indian media, content creators, and the general public to stop calling Baloch people “Pakistan’s own.” The distinction he draws is critical to their identity and their ongoing fight for sovereignty. In his own words, "Pakistan’s own people are the Punjabis who have never faced what we Baloch have endured."
In the backdrop of rising India-Pakistan tensions following the Pahalgam terror attack and India’s strong military response under Operation Sindoor, Mir Yar voiced strong support for India. He pledged solidarity from 60 million Baloch patriots to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, declaring that Bharat is not alone in this conflict.
This public support is not just symbolic—it reflects a deeper alignment between the aspirations of Balochistan and India’s geopolitical stance. He emphasized that while China aids Pakistan, the people of Balochistan stand with India.
As Pakistan battles internal instability, economic crises, and a growing insurgency within Balochistan, the world can no longer afford to look away. Human rights abuses in the region have continued for decades with minimal global scrutiny. Civilians are the worst hit, facing not only violence but also media blackouts and the absence of justice.
This is a moment that could redefine regional politics, and perhaps, rewrite history.
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