Intelligence sources have raised alarms over renewed activity by the RAW network in Balochistan. India’s notorious external spy agency, Research and Analysis Wing (RAW), has reportedly activated sleeper cells across the province. The move comes just days after its alleged role in a failed false flag operation in Pahalgam was brought to light.
According to credible security insiders, RAW has issued fresh directives to its proxy groups. These include the banned Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA), Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP)—now dubbed Fitna-ul-Khawarij—and certain Afghan elements. The orders are clear: conduct suicide bombings across Balochistan, particularly in Gwadar, Quetta, and Khuzdar.
Sources further revealed that operatives have been shifted into Afghanistan. Their mission is to aid the planned attacks with surveillance, planning, and coordination. Suicide bombers may use motorcycles or vehicles packed with explosives to target both military and civilian locations.
“RAW has reactivated its proxy web to spark internal chaos, especially in Balochistan,” said a senior intelligence officer. He spoke on the condition of anonymity. He added that Pakistan’s law enforcement and counter-terror units are fully alert and prepared to neutralize any threat.
The revelations about the RAW network in Balochistan come while scrutiny intensifies over India’s alleged orchestration of the Pahalgam incident. Leaked documents circulating on Telegram reportedly expose RAW’s involvement. These documents suggest that a post-attack media campaign was to begin 36 hours later, blaming Pakistan.
However, the plan unraveled. Indian TV channels started accusing Pakistan within an hour of the attack. This premature move broke the planned timeline and revealed the staged nature of the operation, according to intelligence insiders.
In response, Pakistani security forces have stepped up operations in Balochistan. Surveillance, counter-terror patrols, and intelligence-gathering have all been intensified. Agencies remain on high alert.
Despite the serious nature of the accusations, Indian authorities have yet to respond. No official statement has come from New Delhi. The Ministry of Interior and Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) in Pakistan also remain silent as of now.
Security analysts, however, are urging immediate action. They are calling for stronger regional cooperation to curb cross-border militancy. Experts warn against the political misuse of spy networks like the RAW network in Balochistan.
The ongoing threat underscores a dangerous escalation in covert warfare. As the RAW network in Balochistan continues its operations, Pakistan’s internal stability remains a key target.
