
India on Sunday firmly rejected allegations by Pakistan’s civilian and military authorities linking New Delhi to a series of coordinated attacks in Pakistan’s Balochistan province, calling the claims an attempt to deflect attention from Islamabad’s internal challenges. The rejection came after Pakistan’s Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi alleged that India was behind attacks at nearly a dozen locations across Balochistan, including the provincial capital Quetta and the port city of Gwadar. The attacks were claimed by the Baloch Liberation Army (BLA).
Jaiswal added that Pakistan’s “record of suppression, brutality and violation of human rights is well known.” According to Pakistani authorities, the coordinated attacks killed 18 civilians and 15 security personnel. The assaults reportedly involved suicide bombers and women fighters of the BLA. Pakistan’s military said it later killed 133 militants in separate counter-operations in the province. Naqvi reiterated the allegations at a late-night press conference in Quetta on Saturday, claiming India had planned the attacks in coordination with militants. Meanwhile, the BLA issued a statement claiming responsibility for the violence, announcing the launch of what it termed “Operation Herof 2.0” and confirming attacks across multiple locations in Balochistan.
Breaking News: India Budget 2026-27 Focuses on Job Creation, Agriculture, and Long-Term Growth
Doonited Affiliated: Syndicate News Hunt
This report has been published as part of an auto-generated syndicated wire feed. Except for the headline, the content has not been modified or edited by Doonited



