A special rap track exposing the real face of Fitna al-Khawarij chief Noor Wali Mehsud and his militant network is rapidly going viral across various social media platforms. The video has attracted significant attention from internet users, especially the youth, using music and poetry to strongly counter the group’s alleged anti-Pakistan agenda.
RAW Funding and “Jihad” Narrative
According to the viral video, the group is portrayed as operating under the guise of Islam and jihad, while allegedly relying on funding from India’s intelligence agency RAW and other external sources. The track claims that Noor Wali Mehsud and his close associates have reduced religion to a cover, while continuing what it describes as a “terror business” inside Pakistan under the direction of external handlers.
Kabul Safe Havens and Lifestyle Claims
The video further highlights alleged double standards within the militant leadership, suggesting that those hiding in Kabul’s caves and safe havens are living luxurious lives funded externally. Meanwhile, it states that innocent and misled youth are used as expendable tools after being recruited for money to carry out attacks on mosques, schools, and public places.
Strong Reaction from Local Pashtun Tribes
A key theme of the track is the reported anger and rejection from local Pashtun tribes. It suggests that tribal communities in the region are now openly rejecting militant narratives, with slogans of “traitors” echoing in valleys against such groups. The local population, according to the track, is increasingly standing with peace and the state, and refusing to provide shelter to militant elements.
Network in Decline
The rap track concludes with a strong message for Fitna al-Khawarij and its supporters, stating that their activities in Pakistan are coming to an end. It claims that rising awareness among the public and effective security operations are pushing the network toward its final collapse and disappearance.
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