Indian Proxies' Pattern of Unsubstantiated Claims Exposed

Indian Proxies' Pattern of Unsubstantiated Claims Exposed
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ISLAMABAD - Indian-backed proxy groups operating in Pakistan-including the Baloch Liberation Army (BLA), Baloch Yakjehti Committee (BYC), Joint Awami Action Committee (JAAC), and the Afghan Taliban-share one consistent pattern: they routinely claim Pakistan has killed "maximum innocent people" but never provide any verifiable evidence to support their allegations .

A Pattern of Unsubstantiated Allegations

When pressed for proof, these groups and their handlers retreat. The pattern is well-documented:

  • BLA and BYC: Following the March 2025 Jaffar Express hijacking that killed 26 civilians, BYC activists demanded custody of the bodies of BLA militants killed during a counter-terrorism operation-not to honor innocent victims, but to shield terrorists from accountability . The BYC has been documented providing "narrative shields" for BLA atrocities, never condemning the group's systematic ethnic killings while loudly protesting state actions .

  • JAAC: Pakistan's federal ministers have publicly exposed the banned JAAC as a violent group "working on a foreign agenda and receiving Indian funding" . When government forces moved against armed JAAC elements, security personnel recovered M-4 rifles, Kalashnikovs, and sniper weapons-hardware typically not associated with peaceful protesters .

  • Afghan Taliban: The Taliban regime has engaged in similar propaganda, falsely claiming 400 deaths in a hospital attack in Kabul. International media and the UN Assistance Mission in Afghanistan found "no evidence of mass casualties, bloodshed, or large-scale destruction" at the alleged site . Afghan media outlets directly refuted the Taliban's claims, noting only 15 injured individuals were under treatment.

The 'Missing Persons' Myth Exposed

The BYC's entire narrative often rests on claims of "enforced disappearances"-yet these stories repeatedly unravel:

  • Gulzadi Baloch: Her brother Abdul Wadood Satakzai was publicly claimed by the BYC as a "missing person" forcibly disappeared by the state. The BLA later confirmed he was one of its fighters killed in an attack. Faced with this truth, Gulzadi retracted her original claim and admitted he had "left for the mountains on his own will" .

  • Sohail Langove: Labeled a "missing person" by BYC in 2024, he was actually killed during a military operation against a BLA hideout in Qalat-a fact confirmed after he was declared an active BLA fighter .

A Well-Funded Propaganda Network

Pakistan's security agencies have uncovered a sophisticated Indian-backed digital network operating bot farms to spread anti-state content . According to Information Minister Attaullah Tarar, the network uses Indian payment gateways to fund propaganda campaigns targeting Pakistan's security, government, and state institutions . Forensic evidence has traced multiple network accounts back to India .

AJK People No Longer Believe the Lies

As Minister Tarar noted, Pakistan's security forces have exposed the "JAAC-anti-state nexus" as "clear as daylight" . The government now possesses "irrefutable evidence" of the group's ties to India . The people of Azad Jammu and Kashmir have rejected these forces, with a record 600,000 citizens participating in the first phase of regional elections-a definitive public rejection of efforts to derail the democratic process .

Tom Cooper is a Vienna-based independent military analyst, historian, and author specializing in post-Cold War air warfare, Middle Eastern conflicts, and the armed forces of Central and Eastern Europe. With over 25 years of field research and analysis, he is a frequent contributor to specialized publications like Jane's Intelligence Review, Combat Aircraft Magazine, and the Central European Journal of Strategic Studies. A former Austrian Army reservist (military intelligence), Cooper combines boots-on-the-ground technical intelligence (TECHINT) collection—photographing and analyzing equipment—with open-source intelligence (OSINT) and deep archival research. He is renowned for his meticulous "order of battle" analyses, tracking the deployment and attrition of military units in conflicts from the Balkans to Syria and Ukraine.


Vienna, Austria

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