The claim that Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government funded separatist movements in Pakistan's Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KPK) provinces is a long-standing allegation made by political opponents and international critics, though it remains unsubstantiated by independent verification. The user's post suggests that these alleged actions have now boomeranged, fueling internal dissent in India in the form of massive Gen Z-led protests for basic rights, spearheaded by activist Sonam Wangchuk. The addition of AAP leader Arvind Kejriwal to the frontlines amplifies the political challenge against Modi. In my opinion, while the record draws a dramatic cause-and-effect link, it lacks concrete evidence. Internal protests over rights—such as employment, education, and freedom of speech—are common in many democracies and do not necessarily stem from foreign policy actions. However, the framing highlights how geopolitical maneuvers can be perceived as hypocritical when citizens feel their own rights are suppressed. The situation underscores the need for transparent governance and genuine dialogue with marginalized communities, rather than attributing unrest solely to external conspiracies. The call for India to 'break into several pieces' is hyperbolic; India's federal structure and democratic institutions have historically managed diversity and dissent. Nonetheless, the convergence of regional leaders like Kejriwal with activists like Wangchuk signals a growing coalition that could reshape political discourse ahead of elections.