Newsflash:

Afghan Media Started Labelling Militants Killed in Pakistan Security Operations as ‘Fitna al-Hindustan’

Afghan media outlets have started calling militants killed in Pakistan’s security operations “Fitna al-Hindustan,” backing Pakistan’s stance.

2 min read

Afghan Media stated, "Fitna al-Hindustan."

Afghan media started covering Pakistan's security operations in Balochistan by using terms like Fitna al-Hindustan militants [IC: by AFP]

December 28, 2025

Afghan media outlets have given prominent coverage to recent security operations carried out by Pakistan in Balochistan, with several reports clearly identifying the militants killed as “Fitna al-Hindustan.”

According to Afghan media sources, the term has been used by multiple well-known outlets, including Amu TV, Kabul Tribune, Afghan International, and Mahaz.

Their reporting has focused on Pakistan’s counterterrorism actions and the identity of the militants involved, marking a notable shift in regional media narratives.

Diplomatic circles view this development as significant. They say Afghan media’s acknowledgment of the militants as “Fitna al-Hindustan” aligns with Pakistan’s long-held position that Indian-linked elements are involved in destabilizing activities inside the country.

Officials describe this as an important diplomatic gain, as it strengthens Pakistan’s security concerns at the regional and international levels and highlights realities on the ground.

Analysts believe this media coverage could help reduce tensions between Pakistan and Afghanistan. They argue that recognizing facts on the ground may contribute to building mutual trust and improving communication between the two neighbors.

Observers also say the development reflects a broader understanding that regional peace and stability depend on honest reporting and acknowledgment of security threats.

By openly identifying militant networks, Afghan media reporting may support efforts to counter extremism and promote stability across the region.

Read more: ‘The Hindu’ Calls 2025 a Diplomatic Setback for Modi Government

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