WEBDESK: Indian media propaganda has once again come under fire after the recent Pahalgam incident, where without any concrete proof, Pakistan was quickly blamed for the attack.
The attack, which reportedly took place around 3:00 PM, was followed just five minutes later by accusations aimed at Pakistan, according to sources. This hasty blame game raises serious questions about the authenticity of the claims.
Reports reveal that social media accounts linked to India’s intelligence agency RAW were quick to accuse Pakistan, even before any proper investigation began. Within 30 minutes, the hashtag #PakSponsoredTerror started trending on Indian Twitter, fueled by hundreds of accounts allegedly connected to the ruling BJP party.
Notably, Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) leaders like JP Nadda and Amit Shah tweeted their responses within the first hour, further escalating tensions. Soon after, fake intelligence reports began circulating online, massively retweeted by accounts believed to be associated with RSS troll networks.
Experts are raising eyebrows over how prepared Indian media and political figures seemed to be. Within just 15 minutes of the Pahalgam incident, around 500 similar tweets were posted by BJP supporters, a suspiciously coordinated effort. By the 30-minute mark, #PakistanTerrorError became a top trend, with tweets coming from fake Kashmiri accounts, sources say.
Defense analysts have pointed out that there has been no concrete evidence shared by Indian authorities linking Pakistan to the Pahalgam incident. They also question why Indian media hasn’t shown any clear footage or genuine images of the 27 people claimed to have died in the attack. Only a single suspiciously edited image of a woman near a motionless man has emerged, with no visible injuries or blood.
Analysts also ask how such an attack could occur when India has stationed over 900,000 troops in the Kashmir region. Furthermore, why do such incidents seem to coincide with visits from Western leaders or significant events within India?
Experts believe these are carefully planned false flag operations, designed to stir anti-Pakistan sentiment and distract from domestic or international criticism. The Pahalgam incident appears to follow this same old pattern , heavy propaganda, no proof, and a loud media campaign with zero accountability.
Until India provides solid, verifiable proof, the world has every reason to question the official story of the Pahalgam incident.
Read more: Pakistan reacts to tragic loss of Indian lives in Occupied Kashmir
