Modi Must Continue Pak Destabilization Policy

India's Pak Policy Under Narendra ModiIf any nation and its people closely resemble pigs in their worst porcine form, it’s Pakistan.

The raison d’être of the Islamic nation is to torment and trouble India in countless ways and drain American dollars in the garb of fighting the Afghan Taliban while covertly aiding and providing arms to it.

Delightful News

So it was with immense delight I stumbled upon an interesting fact the other day, a tidbit that was likely clandestine until recently.

The news made my day!

Buried in a review article by Ahmed Rashid in the June 5, 2014 issue of New York Review of Books is a mention that India has been funding the Baloch separatist insurgency in Pakistan’s Baluchistan province.

I couldn’t contain my joy.

If you ask me, India has no choice but to stoke the fires of Balochi insurgency.

For more than two decades, India has had its hands tied in overtly responding to repeated brutal attacks by Pakistani proxies in Kashmir, Mumbai and elsewhere.

Concerned over Pakistan’s nuclear bombs, Western nations routinely ‘advise’ India to recalibrate and restrain its impulses in responding to Paki attacks. There’s great fear among Western nations that an Indian attack could bring the Pakistani government crashing down and leave the nukes in the hands of whacko Islamists.

So India has been compelled to play the devious game of relying on covert destabilizing operations in reining in the Paki curs.

India is not the only country that loathes Pakistani.

Iranians (who are mostly Shia Muslims) hate the Balochis (mostly Sunnis) whose land in Pakistan borders south-east Iran.

Karzai’s government in Afghanistan has no love for Pakistan since the Afghan Taliban is largely a creation of the Pakistan military and intelligence agency ISI.

I’d be surprised if India is not already making common cause with Iran and Afghanistan in curbing the worst impulses of Pakistani military and its proxies.

The repeated attacks on Indian diplomatic compounds in Afghanistan (including a strike last week on the Indian Consulate in Herat province) has the unmistakable imprint of the Pakistani military and their Taliban proxies.

Modi Foreign Policy

You can negotiate with humans.

But attempting to negotiate with Pakistan, a nation of savages and barbarians, is an exercise in futility that has taken India nowhere in the past.

India’s new Prime Minister Narendra Modi must continue, and extend, the Manmohan Singh government’s policy of destabilizing Pakistan through covert operations in Balochistan, Karachi, the northwest and elsewhere.

Modi will also find it fruitful to work alongside Iran, Afghanistan and Russia in bringing the rabid Paki mongrels to heel.

Self-Inflicted Wounds

In the New York Review of Books piece (June 5, 2014, p.26-29), Rashid reviews Carlotta Gall’s new book – The Wrong Enemy – America in Afghanistan, 2001-2014.

A former militant, 66-year-old Ahmed Rashid is a respected journalist and author of several books and articles on Pakistan, Taliban and Afghanistan.

Rashid notes that the Pakistani strategy of supporting extremist groups in Afghanistan and elsewhere has caused a deadly blowback claiming the lives of 50,000 Pakistanis including 5,000 policemen and soldiers. There’s now a Pakistan Taliban that’s as deadly as their Afghan counterparts.

According to Rashid, while Pakistan is cracking down on some terror groups it is not suppressing terrorist groups that target India.

In her book The Wrong Enemy – America in Afghanistan, 2001-2014, Carlotta Gall, a New York Times reporter, makes it clear that America’s prime enemy is not Afghanistan but Pakistan:

Pakistan, supposedly an ally, has proved to be perfidious, driving the violence in Afghanistan for its own cynical, hegemonic reasons. Pakistan’s generals and mullahs have done great harm to their own people as well as their Afghan neighbors and NATO allies. Pakistan, not Afghanistan, has been the true enemy.

According to Gall, the top brass in Pakistan’s military and intelligence agency ISI were not only aware of Osama bin Laden’s hideout in Abbottabad but acted to hide the Al Qaeda leader from the Americans looking for him.

Of course, given that Ahmed Rashid is still living in Pakistan one must exercise a degree of skepticism over his writings. After all, Pakistan is not a country that enjoys a free and vibrant media like the U.S. or India.

3 Responses to "Modi Must Continue Pak Destabilization Policy"

  1. Naveen   May 28, 2014 at 12:48 am

    It would be interesting if there was a way to tag a section of your post to an User and the User gets an email alert with link to the tagged section.

    I would tag “After all, Pakistan is not a country that enjoys a free and vibrant media like the U.S. or India.” to Aswini Kini.

    That would put an orgasmic smile on his face to see a rare praise of India by SI. 🙂

    SearchIndia.com Responds:

    1. Compared to Pakistan, India is a land of milk and honey.

    Just yesterday the Paki curs stoned a woman to death in Lahore outside the court.

    http://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/may/27/pregnant-pakistani-woman-stoned-to-death

    Indians are more civilized – When it comes to (dis)honorable killing, they strangle, knife or shoot.

    2. I notice that you too conducted a sex change operation on Aswini Kini. Now his sense of manhood will be outraged! Just yesterday, someone else did it. He is Aswin Kini, no “i” at the end of the first name. 😉

  2. sam   May 28, 2014 at 12:48 am

    http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/First-Cabinet-move-SIT-on-black-money/articleshow/35644466.cms

    CAMERA ,LIGHTS, ACTION,,,,STARTED!

    SearchIndia.com Responds:

    I’ll believe it when I see the money!

    Until then, hold your horses!

  3. shadowfax_arbit   May 30, 2014 at 5:37 am

    Your opinion on the below bits of news coming up lately?

    1. New govt may strip Robert Vadra of special status: With the Gandhi family out of power, son-in-law Robert Vadra may lose his exalted exempt-from-frisking-at-airports status.

    After taking over as aviation minister of Friday, Ashok Gajapathi Raju Pusapati said that “security should be meaningful not ornamental” in reference to Vadra who is the only individual named in the list of dignitaries exempt from security checks at airports.

    2. Axe falls on UPAs bungalow allotments: The BJP government on Thursday issued orders to cancel the bungalows allotted by the UPA. Ignoring the Model Code of Conduct the UPA granted extensions to 26 leaders of the Congress, RJD and SP. The cancellation includes the bungalow turned office of the National Advisory Council that is situated bang opposite 10, Janpath, Sonia Gandhi’s residence.

    3. RIP. NatGrid to be merged into IB: The National Intelligence Grid (NatGrid), former home minister Sushilkumar Shinde’s pet project that envisaged connecting the databases of intelligence agencies and organisations providing information like tax and bank account details, credit card transactions, visa and immigration records and itineraries of rail and air travel, in order to track terror funds, is being merged with the Intelligence Bureau from July 2014.

    Reason? The new government does not want a multiplicity of agencies to track terror funds. Home Minister Rajnath Singh has asked for a cabinet note to be prepared on this merger, it is learnt.

    4. Ministers get top-secret RAX phones: Narendra Modi’s Council of Ministers have been provided with top-secret RAX telephones (the four-digit phones meant exclusively for Union ministers and top government functionaries).

    While one instrument is in the ministers’ official chamber, the other is at their official bungalow.

    The RAX phone, which is not for public consumption, is meant solely for communication between Union ministers and the bureaucracy. The Union home ministry is the nodal agency to install and monitor the RAX phones, whose exchange is housed in Rashtrapati Bhavan.

    SearchIndia.com Responds:

    1. Except PM, everyone should be frisked at airports & other sensitive buildings.

    2. Good move. Throw them out of Govt bungalows after 14-days.

    3. Maybe good. Not sure how Indian intelligence organizations work. But in general fewer the organizations the better from a responsibility perspective.

    4. Again, from a security perspective RAX phones are good.
    ****************
    Plus, there should be some action against corruption of Ministers and Bureaucrats – Fast track anti-corruption courts for Ministers and bureaucrats.

    Strengthen and make CBI into an effective national police organization. CBI is now a joke. Here FBI is very powerful and independent to a high degree.

You must be logged in to post a comment Login