Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) MP Nishikant Dubey has made explosive allegations, claiming that nearly 10,000 people have either been killed or have disappeared in Pakistan over the past 15 days in a brutal campaign reportedly orchestrated by the Pakistan Army.
In a post on X, Dubey alleged that the Pakistan Army has instructed terrorist Hafiz Saeed and fugitive underworld don Dawood Ibrahim to “eliminate the Baluchis and Indian-origin protesters.” He added, “Pakistan is in pieces,” suggesting an intensifying internal crisis in the country.
His claims come amid heightened diplomatic and security tensions following the April 22 Pahalgam terrorist attack, in which 26 civilians were killed, leading to strong responses from the Indian government.
RSS: “Pakistan Suffering from Internal Intolerance”
Echoing concerns about Pakistan’s internal instability, Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) joint general secretary Krishna Gopal remarked that intolerance remains endemic in Pakistan, undermining the country’s cohesion.
“Tensions between communities—Sindhis, Pashtuns, Balochs—have always existed. Pakistan never became a harmonious society,” he said during a book launch event, referencing the historic divide between Urdu and Bangla-speaking populations that led to the creation of Bangladesh.
India’s Diplomatic and Strategic Measures
The Indian government has announced stern steps in response to cross-border terrorism. One of the boldest decisions has been placing the Indus Water Treaty in abeyance, a symbolic and strategic move to assert pressure on Pakistan.
Union Home Minister Amit Shah reaffirmed the government’s zero-tolerance policy on terrorism, stating that “no one will be spared” and that the government is committed to rooting out terrorism from every corner of the country.
The Ministry of External Affairs and security agencies are closely monitoring developments, including the claims made by Dubey, which if validated, could significantly reshape regional geopolitics and India’s diplomatic positioning.