Pakistan has said that India is behind the recent surge in terrorist attacks on its security forces, citing new evidence indicating direct involvement of Indian military officers collaborating with militant proxies.

Officials assert that the assaults in North Waziristan and Bannu Garrison were carried out through coordination between Fitna Al-Hindustan and ‘Fitna Al-Khawarij’ insurgents.

According to the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), Pakistan has repeatedly presented irrefutable proof of Indian-sponsored terrorism to the international community.

Director General ISPR, Lieutenant General Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry, has held multiple press conferences over the past year to highlight India’s involvement in destabilising activities.

In a press briefing on April 29, the DG ISPR disclosed that Indian Army officers were directly engaged in planning terrorist acts inside Pakistan. He revealed that on April 25, security forces apprehended a suspect near Jhelum who was in possession of an improvised explosive device (IED), a drone, several mobile phones, and one million rupees in cash.

According to investigators, the suspect received training in India, and forensic analysis confirmed contact with Indian military officials, including Major Sandeep.

The individual had allegedly been tasked with planting explosives in various locations across Punjab and Balochistan.

The DG ISPR also stated that perpetrators behind the deadly attack on Jaffer Express maintained continuous communication with Indian handlers.

He added that social media accounts linked to India’s intelligence agency, RAW, systematically promoted extremist propaganda and narratives to incite violence in Pakistan.

Officials noted that India’s involvement in terrorism has been exposed in the past, citing the example of serving Indian Navy officer Kulbhushan Yadav, who was captured in Balochistan and confessed to espionage and sabotage.

Testimonies from former militants who surrendered in Balochistan have also implicated Indian operatives in funding and directing attacks.

Pakistan further pointed to the killing of Khalistani activist Hardeep Singh Nijjar in Canada as evidence of India’s aggressive tactics beyond its borders.

Authorities have called on the international community to take serious notice of Indian-sponsored terrorism, which they said poses a grave threat to regional stability and violates human rights.

Officials stressed that such proxy warfare has no link to any religion or humanity and must be condemned globally.