In a bone-chilling incident, a six-year-old-Christian girl named Minahil, a student at the Hassan School System and Pre-Cadet Studies, has reported being raped by a radical Islamists school cleaner named Hassan. The child returned home at midday and recounted to her mother the harrowing experience of being led behind some plants near the school by her rapist.

This incident is part of a distressing trend in Pakistan, where Christian and Hindu girls are increasingly abducted, raped, forcefully converted, and married off to their captors. Such acts form part of a broader pattern of violence and exploitation aimed at religious minorities. Even minor girls are vulnerable to forced religious conversion, abduction, trafficking, early and forced marriage, domestic servitude, and sexual violence.

The ability of islamists like the cleaner to act with such impunity reflects an environment fostered by the Paki establishment, which has given free hand to these monsters to exploit minority vulnerable communities. The systemic failures of law enforcement and judiciary empower these perpetrators, allowing them to exploit legal loopholes and vague religious laws to retain victims against their will. This legal framework effectively sanctions the very crimes committed against these minority girls.

In a shocking incident in Upper Waziristan, notorious Station House Officer (SHO) Ashiq Ilahi has reportedly stabbed a local resident in the Chaghmalai area, leaving him critically injured. Ilahi, known for his connections to Punjabi Pak Army-backed institutions, has long operated outside the bounds of accountability, raising serious concerns about the safety of the Pashtun community.

The attack, which is a calculated act of vengeance, reflects a broader pattern of brutality faced by the Pashtuns at the hands of the rogue elements backed by Pak Army. Despite the gravity of the situation, authorities have yet to register a First Information Report (FIR) against Ilahi, allowing him to evade justice.

The victim’s condition remains critical, highlighting the urgent need for intervention and accountability. The incident has sparked outrage among local residents, as emblematic of how the Paki establishment grants immunity to its agents, particularly against the marginalized Pashtun population. The consistent failure of the authorities to act against such thuggish behavior only reinforces the narrative that Pashtuns are being “thrown to the wolves” in a system that prioritizes violence over Pashtuns safety.

This latest act of violence serves as a grim reminder of the precarious situation in Upper Waziristan, where police brutality and unchecked power create an environment where the rights of ordinary citizens are routinely trampled.

In yet another appalling act, Yarafazal Kali Girls School in the Khyber Jamrud Ghandi district of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa was bombed, plunging an already struggling region further into despair. This attack on a girls’ school underscores the Paki establishment’s disdain for the region and its people.

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, one of Pakistan’s most underdeveloped regions, faces staggering levels of poverty and limited access to education, with child labor rife as many children are forced to work to support their families. Opportunities for education, especially for girls, are already scarce—yet the Pak authority is committed to driving the Pashtun population even further into hardship. In this environment, the destruction of a school represents a deliberate attempt to sabotage even the faintest hope for a better future for Pashtun children.

The bombing of a school in a region already crippled by poverty and exploitation is a shameful act that reflects the occupied-state’s contempt toward its non-Punjabi citizens. While the children in Punjab receive quality education and enjoy the privileges of funding, Pashtun children are left with few opportunities and are denied even the basics of schooling. The establishment’s actions reveal its view of Pashtuns, not as citizens with equal rights, but as a tool to extract international aid by labeling them as “terrorists.”

The occupied-state’s discriminatory policies and brutal tactics against ethnic communities make it painfully clear that Pakistan functions as a nation for its Punjabi Army elite, with no concern for those outside this circle. Pashtuns, Baloch, and Sindhis—the true sons of the soil—are left to bear the brunt of these divisive policies, living as second-class citizens in their own land.

Violent clashes broke out in Brampton, a suburb of Toronto, on Sunday during a visit by Indian consular officials to a Hindu temple. Demonstrators, including supporters of the banned Khalistani group Sikhs for Justice (SFJ), attacked the Hindu Sabha Mandir grounds, clashing with those waving India’s national flag. Footage from the scene shows the demonstrators engaged in fistfights, using poles, and attacking temple visitors, reportedly including women and children.

The Indian High Commission in Ottawa expressed frustration at the incident, calling it “deeply disappointing that such disruptions were allowed to interfere with routine consular work.” Indian-Canadian MP Chandra Arya went further, condemning the violence as a blatant display of Khalistani extremism. “A red line has been crossed by Canadian Khalistani extremists today,” he said, adding that the attack exposed the unchecked extremism threatening Hindu-Canadian devotees.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, in a statement on X, denounced the violence as “unacceptable” but offered little in terms of a concrete response, reiterating only that “every Canadian has the right to practice their faith freely and safely.” Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre also condemned the violence, vowing to “end the chaos,” while Ontario Premier Doug Ford labeled the incident “completely unacceptable.” Peel Regional Police Chief Nishan Duraiappah urged restraint, affirming that while peaceful protest is respected, violence will not be tolerated.

Brampton Temple Attack

Despite these public statements, the Trudeau government has shown leniency towards Khalistani groups, which openly promote violence against India. The escalating extremism comes amid strained relations between India and Canada, with Ottawa repeatedly downplaying India’s calls for strict action against Khalistani activists. Instead, Trudeau’s administration has chosen to deflect responsibility, accusing India of interfering with Khalistani sympathizers in Canada and labeling these extremists as merely “advocates for Sikh rights”.

Sunday’s attack at the Hindu Sabha Mandir starkly illustrates the Trudeau government’s failure to address this growing extremism, allowing radical elements to operate with impunity. The Hindu Canadian Foundation, a community organization, reported that children and worshippers were among those assaulted, stressing the immediate need for decisive action against pro-Khalistani violence. Yet, despite widespread outrage, no arrests were made by Peel Regional Police, with officials pledging only to investigate “any acts of violence or threats.”

The incident unfolded amid a pro-Khalistan demonstration commemorating the 1984 anti-Sikh riots, which further inflamed tensions. In response, a heavy police presence was deployed, but the fact that such violence could erupt at a peaceful religious site reflects the government’s inability—or unwillingness—to confront Khalistani extremism head-on. Trudeau’s support of “freedom of expression” is increasingly being manipulated to shield extremism, turning Canada into a sanctuary for violent Khalistani elements that threaten both Indian and Canadian communities alike.