In a brazen show of power, the Punjabi Pak Army once again violated the sanctity of religious institutions, this time entering a mosque in the village of Tangi in Tirah Maidan Zakhakhel. Soldiers stormed the mosque, desecrating the Holy Quran and abducting Maulana Mazghar and one of his disciples. Despite such acts of blatant blasphemy, the incident has barely sparked any outrage.
The Pak Army, under the guise of maintaining control, has regularly insulted the Quran, disrespected mosques, and abducted religious leaders. These acts of sacrilege go unchecked, reflecting the deep-rooted hypocrisy within Pakistan. The country that claims to uphold the sanctity of Islam seems to have two sets of rules: one for its military elites and another for everyone else.
While the desecration of holy sites by the military continues, mere accusations of blasphemy against minorities result in barbaric punishments. Innocent people from minority communities are killed in custody, hanged, or burned alive at the mere mention of blasphemy. This tragic cycle reveals a chilling reality: in Pakistan, the Army’s actions go unquestioned, while minorities are ruthlessly persecuted for nothing. The ruling establishment holds absolute power, and everything else — religion, law, and justice — is a facade.
There are no mob, no protests, no rallies, and no calls for accountability. This hypocrisy underscores the ugly truth of Pakistan double standards, where the Army is untouchable and everyone else is disposable.