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One year on Pahalgam false flag: India still unable to answer ISPR questions

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– Even after a year, questions raised by Pakistan’s military over the Pahalgam false flag operation remain unanswered.

Director General Inter-Services Public Relations (DG ISPR), Lieutenant General Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry, had raised several questions during a briefing on April 30, 2025, challenging the narrative surrounding the Pahalgam incident.

DG ISPR stated that if the claim is that the attack was carried out by alleged militants coming from Pakistani territory, it should be noted that Pahalgam is located more than 200 kilometres from any Pakistani town. He also pointed out the difficult terrain, saying it is not easily accessible and lacks all-weather roads, making quick movement and response highly questionable.

He further questioned the timeline presented in the First Information Report (FIR), noting that police reportedly reached the site within 10 minutes, which he said raises doubts and suggests possible pre-planning.

He also said there was no prior intelligence warning from Indian agencies, yet within minutes of the incident, claims emerged that attackers had crossed the border.

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One year on Pahalgam false flag: India still unable to answer ISPR questions

Link copied!

– Even after a year, questions raised by Pakistan’s military over the Pahalgam false flag operation remain unanswered.

Director General Inter-Services Public Relations (DG ISPR), Lieutenant General Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry, had raised several questions during a briefing on April 30, 2025, challenging the narrative surrounding the Pahalgam incident.

DG ISPR stated that if the claim is that the attack was carried out by alleged militants coming from Pakistani territory, it should be noted that Pahalgam is located more than 200 kilometres from any Pakistani town. He also pointed out the difficult terrain, saying it is not easily accessible and lacks all-weather roads, making quick movement and response highly questionable.

He further questioned the timeline presented in the First Information Report (FIR), noting that police reportedly reached the site within 10 minutes, which he said raises doubts and suggests possible pre-planning.

He also said there was no prior intelligence warning from Indian agencies, yet within minutes of the incident, claims emerged that attackers had crossed the border.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *