A deadly suicide bombing rocked Khuzdar, Balochistan, on Wednesday morning, killing at least six people. The blast targeted a bus carrying students to an Army Public School.
Within hours, Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif pointed fingers—at India. No investigation, no evidence. Just the usual blame game.
The Blame Game Continues
The attack occurred at around 7:40 am near Khuzdar’s Zero Point. A suicide bomber rammed an explosive-laden vehicle into a school bus. The blast was massive. The wreckage was scattered across the road. Students on their way to school were caught in the horror.
Instead of focusing on who actually carried out the bombing, Pakistani officials were quick to accuse Indian intelligence. Once again, they brought up so-called “proxy groups” and “foreign handlers” without offering a single shred of evidence.
This is not new. It’s routine. It’s lazy. And it’s dangerous.
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India Responds with Clarity
Indian MEA spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal issued a sharp rebuttal:
“India rejects the baseless allegations… This attempt to hoodwink the world is doomed to fail.”
He also offered condolences to the victims—a stark contrast to the inflammatory tone from Islamabad.
Let’s be honest: If this was a movie, Pakistan’s script would be stuck in 2001. Same villains, same plot twist, same bad acting.
Balochistan’s Real Crisis
Balochistan has long been a region of unrest. People there have suffered due to local militancy, poor governance, and human rights abuses. The province remains a hotbed for insurgency—not because of India, but because of years of Pakistani neglect and military overreach.
Blaming India may help politicians score points on local TV, but it does nothing for actual peace in Balochistan.
And the world sees it. As international watchdogs have repeatedly pointed out, Pakistan’s own policies have turned it into the global hub for terror groups.
Every time Pakistan blames India without proof, it weakens its own credibility. It’s like crying wolf—only this wolf has nukes and a crumbling economy.
India, meanwhile, has made its stand clear: fight terror, not fiction. The focus remains on growth, stability, and real diplomacy—not drama.
You can’t fight terrorism with headlines and hashtags. You fight it with truth, accountability, and courage. Pakistan would do well to try that for once.
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