Like the rest of the civilized world, the patriotic Baloch people of occupied Balochistan stand with India against Pakistan's terrorist activities. The terrorism that India is suffering from is the same terrorism that the Baloch people and Balochistan have endured for the past seven decades. Pakistan’s existence has proven to be like a cancer for this region, and this has been made evident by its terrorist actions.

The terrorist attack in Pahalgam, where innocent tourists were targeted resulting in 27 deaths and nearly 17 injuries, is a criminal act and should be viewed within the framework of war crimes. The people of India are not alone in this moment of grief—70 million patriotic Baloch people stand with the people of India.
The people of Balochistan have been facing Pakistan’s occupation and the looting of their resources for the last seven decades. Nearly 100,000 unarmed Baloch have been martyred, and around 40,000 have been forcibly abducted by Pakistan and are being tortured in its jails.
Among the heart-wrenching images from the Pahalgam attack was a picture of a woman who had recently married just weeks ago; on April 22, her husband was martyred in front of her by terrorists trained by Pakistan. On social media, a picture from Balochistan also circulated—of a Baloch mother sitting beside her young son who had recently graduated. Pakistan’s terrorist army shot him eight times in the head at close range in front of his parents. His only crime was being a Baloch. The only fault of our Hindu brothers brutally martyred in Pahalgam was that they had gone to Kashmir for a holiday. But the Pakistani army cannot tolerate peace.
India, by suspending the Indus Waters Treaty with Pakistan, has sent a clear message: Pakistan, the ringleader of terrorists, must be economically crippled to stop its support for terrorism. India’s other decisions include reducing the staff of the Pakistani embassy, expelling all Pakistanis from India, and closing the Wagah-Attari border. These diplomatic decisions are meant to show the world that Pakistan is a terrorist state and that maintaining relations with terrorists is a crime against humanity. We desire the rest of the world to follow India and ask Pakistan to vacate its embassy and leave their respective countries.
The people of Afghanistan via social media sent their solidarity messages condemning the Pahalgam terror act. Some suggestions and opinions have surfaced on social media from Balochistan, where the pro-independence Baloch people have declared their disassociation from the occupying Pakistani army. Balochistan is now confronting Pakistan’s oppression with national unity and strength. Excellent proposals and analyses are coming from occupied Balochistan, suggesting that the Indian government should completely shut down Pakistan’s embassy and raise the flag of the Free Balochistan Movement on the building of the Pakistani High Commission in New Delhi. It should assist in forming the government-in-exile for Balochistan and invite Baloch freedom leaders particularly Honorable Hyrbyair Marri —similar to how Qatar facilitated in establishing of a political office for the Taliban before their rise to power, which enhanced their diplomatic relations with the world. The formation of a Baloch government would render Pakistan irrelevant and discredited, and India would then be in a position to sign diplomatic, political, defense, economic, and other agreements with Balochistan.
Pakistan has announced the closure of its airspace to Indian aircraft. Meanwhile, the people of Balochistan are questioning Pakistan’s legal authority over the region. Balochistan is an occupied territory, and Pakistan cannot, without the will of the Baloch, deny India the right to use its airspace. The Indian government should support Balochistan in the legal and diplomatic battle and challenge Pakistan's occupation in international courts to force its withdrawal from Balochistan.
Similarly, the Taliban authorities in Afghanistan should also challenge Pakistan's closure of the border because Balochistan and Sindh are historically not part of Pakistan. The Durand Line is a disputed area that belongs to Balochistan and Pashtunistan. By recognizing the independence of Balochistan, Afghanistan could gain access to Gwadar port, solving its trade problems. Afghanistan is also strategically significant for India. It can open Bagram and other military bases for India, allowing Indian forces and air force to train Afghan troops and jointly eliminate Pakistan’s terrorist bases.
The most encouraging development is that the people of Balochistan, Sindh, and Pashtunistan are currently resisting the oppressive Pakistani Punjabi army. If Sindh blocks its water, Afghanistan stops export of its fruits and water, Balochistan cuts the flow of its minerals, and Pashtunistan cuts off its electricity to Pakistan, it would be enough to push Pakistan back to the Stone Age. Within six months, Pakistan would lose its significance. For the past seven decades, Pakistan has looted trillions of dollars’ worth of Balochistan’s mineral resources and used that foreign exchange to strengthen its defense and train, arm, and fund proxy groups against the region—leading to the Mumbai attacks, Uri, Pulwama, and now Pahalgam.
Pakistan has become a cancer, and the longer its treatment is delayed, the greater the damage will be. Therefore, India should work with its allies to support the freedom of Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK), Balochistan, Sindh, and Pashtunistan, to ensure the complete and permanent treatment of Pakistan’s menace.