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Rising Concerns Among Pakistan-Afghanistan-India | A Regional Unrest

Rising Concerns Among Pakistan-Afghanistan-India | A Regional Unrest

Since the takeover of IEA, India has raised concerns on different forums. The recent statements of Army Chief of India and CRPF DG Kuldeep Singh have further highlighted the perceived threat regarding Afghanistan in India. This may cause further tension between Indo-Afghan ties. Simultaneously, IEA has been raising concerns regarding the drone attacks and alleged use of Pakistan’s airspace. With such narratives building in the region, a proper dialogue is the need of the hour between Pakistan-Afghanistan-India.

Also See: India in Afghanistan: Friend or Frenemy?

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Do You Remember 6/11/ 1947?: A Forgotten Jammu Genocide and the Continuing Erasure of Kashmiriyat

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On November 6, 1947, one of South Asia’s earliest genocides unfolded in Jammu, where hundreds of thousands of Muslims were massacred or forced to flee. Yet, unlike other global tragedies, this atrocity remains buried in silence. The Jammu Genocide not only reshaped the region’s demography but laid the foundation for India’s ongoing campaign of identity erasure in Kashmir. From demographic engineering to cultural censorship, the spirit of Kashmiriyat continues to face systematic annihilation.

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The Tehreek-e-Hijrat of 1920 saw thousands of Indian Muslims migrate to Afghanistan, only to be turned away when Kabul could no longer cope. A century later, Afghan officials criticise Pakistan’s refugee policies while ignoring their own historical refusal to host Muslim migrants. The parallel reveals not just irony, but the enduring challenge of compassion, capacity, and collective responsibility.

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Playing the Victim: How the Taliban Endorse and Amplify Online Propaganda Against Pakistan

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Following the October 2025 border clashes, the Taliban have shifted their battlefield online, using propaganda, selective history, and digital disinformation to paint Pakistan as the aggressor. Through controlled media releases, colonial-era references, and victimhood narratives, Kabul seeks to manipulate regional perception and deflect blame for its own failures.

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