For years, Pakistan has consistently denied any involvement in terror attacks on Indian soil. However, a recent statement by a prominent Pakistani political leader has shattered those denials, directly linking Pakistan to two of the most significant attacks India has witnessed in recent months: the car-bomb blast near Delhi’s Red Fort and the massacre in Kashmir’s Pahalgam region.
This explosive revelation has ignited a major diplomatic storm, exposing Islamabad’s long-hidden role in cross-border terrorism.
Viral Video: “We Carried Out Attacks From Red Fort to Kashmir’s Forests”
A video of Chaudhary Anwar-ul-Haq, former Prime Minister of Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK), has gone viral on social media. In the clip, Haq claims he had earlier warned Islamabad that continued bloodshed in Balochistan would provoke retaliatory strikes inside India—from “the Red Fort to the forests of Kashmir.” He then adds that, “With Allah’s blessing, we carried out those attacks. They still have not counted the bodies.”
His reference to the “Red Fort” aligns unmistakably with the November 10 car-bomb blast in Delhi, which killed 14 people. The prime accused, Dr. Umar Un Nabi—associated with the Jaish-e-Mohammed-linked “White Collar” terror network—has already been arrested. POJK PM praised Delhi blast ⚠️
Yesterday POJK's recently resigned PM Anwarul Haq said that “I earlier said that if you keep bleeding Balochistan, we'll hit India from Red Fort to the forests of Kashmir and we've done it, they're still unable to count bodies." pic.twitter.com/vK6fDVr4cb
Haq’s mention of “the forests of Kashmir” corresponds to the April attack in the Brasbran Valley of Pahalgam, where 26 people were killed. Haq goes on to say that the same group later infiltrated Delhi to carry out the blast.
His statements amount to a public confession that Pakistan-based elements orchestrated both attacks.
Pakistan’s Strategy Exposed
Pakistan has repeatedly blamed India for unrest in Balochistan, using this narrative to divert attention from its internal failures. India has consistently dismissed these allegations, insisting that Pakistan itself is responsible for nurturing extremism.
Haq’s admission now publicly validates India’s longstanding position: Pakistan actively supports, enables, and deploys cross-border terror networks.
This is not an isolated confession. Recently, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Chief Minister Suhail Afridi accused the Pakistan government of staging “fake terror attacks” for political gain, claiming officials deliberately obstructed peace efforts and engineered violence to advance their own agenda. The statement was widely reported by Afghanistan’s Tolo News.
India’s Strong Diplomatic Response After Pahalgam Attack
Following the Pahalgam massacre, India swiftly escalated its diplomatic pressure on Islamabad. New Delhi temporarily halted the Indus Waters Treaty, clearly stating that the agreement would remain suspended until Pakistan stopped supporting cross-border terrorism.
This marks one of India’s strongest diplomatic measures in years, signalling that terrorism will be confronted not only militarily but also through strategic international engagement.
Faridabad Module Uncovers “Operation D-6” Plot
Meanwhile, investigations into the Faridabad terror module have revealed an even deeper conspiracy. Interrogations of arrested operatives showed that the group planned a major suicide bombing on December 6—the anniversary of the Babri Masjid demolition. The plot was codenamed “Operation D-6.”
The module consisted of 9–10 individuals, including 5–6 doctors—all linked to Al-Falah University. They reportedly used their medical credentials to procure chemicals for constructing explosives. Preparations had been underway for several weeks, with the group assembling an IED to be planted inside a vehicle.
Two names repeatedly surfaced during questioning:
Dr. Umar – mastermind of the Red Fort blastDr. Shaheen Shahid – allegedly oversaw Jaish-e-Mohammed’s women’s wing in India, called Jamaat-ul-Momineen
Following Shaheen’s arrest, investigators also detained Dr. Muzammil Ahmed Ganai, another Al-Falah University associate. The institution is now under a full-scale investigation for its alleged links to terror financing and radicalisation networks.
A Pattern of Deep-Rooted Terror Infrastructure
Taken together, the confessions from Pakistani leaders, the exposed Faridabad module, and the recent arrests indicate the existence of a sophisticated, Pakistan-supported terror ecosystem operating across India.
With public admissions emerging from within Pakistan’s own political ranks, Islamabad’s long-standing denials stand discredited on the global stage. India’s counter-terror investigations now appear further validated, marking a significant shift in the geopolitical narrative around cross-border terrorism.
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