The Baloch diaspora has strongly backed India’s Operation Sindoor, denouncing Pakistan’s decades-long use of terror proxies and calling for global support to dismantle its extremist infrastructure.
Prominent voices, including Mir Yar Baloch and Tara Chand, accused the Pakistani military and ISI of creating and supporting “terror franchises” that have executed attacks on Indian soil—ranging from the Parliament attack to assaults on tourists in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir.
Mir Yar Baloch, a noted Baloch writer and activist, appealed to the international community to stand with India, saying, “India being a civilized and peaceful country has every right to defend her people. It is moral duty of the world to support India’s decisive actions against Pakistan’s state-sponsored terrorism.”
He emphasized that India’s Operation Sindoor, a series of targeted military strikes against terror hideouts in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK), is not just retaliation but a strategic move for regional peace and justice for terror victims.
“The Baloch, Pashtun, Sindhi, and Kashmiri people, long victims of Pakistan’s military brutality, applaud India’s precision strikes,” Mir added, highlighting a unified voice from oppressed regions within Pakistan.
Tara Chand, former Balochistan Cabinet Minister and current President of the Baloch American Congress, echoed the sentiment. In a post on X, he stated, “Until the situation in Balochistan is resolved, Pakistan will remain a threat to India. The people of Balochistan stand with India in its fight against terror.” He urged India to consider a strategic approach to Baloch freedom, likening it to the liberation of Bangladesh in 1971.
The remarks come amid rising tensions following the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack, which killed 26 civilians. India’s Operation Sindoor has since targeted nine high-value terror hubs in Pakistan.
Baloch activists also exposed Pakistan’s double standards—mourning terrorists killed in retaliatory strikes while ignoring the plight of Baloch mothers searching for their missing sons.
One activist stated, “The image of a state grieving for terrorists while oppressing its own citizens shows that Pakistan values the lives of extremists more than its people. It has lost its moral compass.”
The growing support from Baloch voices reinforces India’s international narrative that Pakistan is a hub of cross-border terrorism, and that decisive action, like Operation Sindoor, is both justified and necessary for regional security.
