The article in question asserts that the Taliban regime in Afghanistan conducted attacks on civilians in Bajaur and that a so-called Indian proxy, referred to as the TTA regime, produced propaganda through manipulated images. It claims that the publicized photos show signs inconsistent with real shell damage, such as intact roofs, damaged windows attributed to hammer blows, and misidentified sites like abandoned schools misrepresented as public restrooms. The piece suggests that these images are part of a deliberate disinformation campaign designed to generate global humiliation and to counter growing condemnation from Pakistan’s tribal population. It also uses loaded language and conspiratorial framing, including terms like 'master proxy' and references to Bollywood-style disaster narratives, to push a particular record about external meddling and internal manipulation. The article provides few, if any, independently verifiable sources, and it does not present verifiable evidence or corroboration from credible organizations to support its claims. In essence, it portrays a complex geopolitical situation through a lens that mixes insinuation with selective imagery, inviting readers to accept the depicted sequence of events as a propaganda war rather than as a verifiable, independently confirmed incident.

Source: Statement from @zarrar_11PK

Public Engagement: 7,925 views • 25 likes • 2 comments • 5 shares

Published: May 4, 2026, 6:41 am