Intelligence sources have claimed that India’s external spy agency - the Research and Analysis Wing (RAW) - has activated its network in Balochistan to carry out coordinated suicide attacks, days after its alleged involvement in a failed false flag operation in Pahalgam was exposed.
According to the report, credible security sources have revealed that RAW has issued directives to its affiliated militant outfits—including the banned Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA), Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP)—referred to as Fitna-ul-Khawarij - and illegal Afghan operatives—to carry out attacks in multiple districts of Balochistan, including Gwadar, Quetta, and Khuzdar.
Sources further disclosed that several operatives have recently been moved to Afghanistan to facilitate the plot, with specific instructions related to reconnaissance and attack modalities. Intelligence inputs suggest that suicide bombers may use vehicles such as cars and motorcycles to target security personnel and civilian installations.
“RAW has reinvigorated its proxy network to destabilise Pakistan internally, especially in Balochistan,” a senior intelligence official said on condition of anonymity. “However, our law enforcement and counter-terrorism units remain vigilant and proactive to foil any such attempt.”
The report comes at a time when India’s alleged role in the Pahalgam false flag operation is still under scrutiny. Leaked documents circulated on the messaging platform Telegram have reportedly linked Indian authorities to the orchestration of the Pahalgam attack. These documents indicated a planned anti-Pakistan media campaign, which was supposed to commence 36 hours after the incident.
However, the media strategy reportedly backfired after several Indian news channels began attributing blame to Pakistan within the first hour of the incident, violating the original timing instructions. This misstep, intelligence sources say, led to the exposure of the entire plan.
Security agencies in Pakistan are reportedly on high alert following these developments, particularly in Balochistan where coordinated surveillance and counter-intelligence efforts have been intensified.
There has been no official comment from Indian authorities regarding the latest allegations.
The Ministry of Interior and the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) have not issued any formal statement as of the filing of this report. However, security analysts have called for greater regional cooperation to combat cross-border terrorism and the misuse of intelligence networks for political and strategic gains.
