Stories
A Physicians Post-Mortem Diagnosis of Pakistan as a Failing Patient
- •Physician Pariksith Singh writes a metaphorical medical post-mortem diagnosing Pakistan as a 78-year-old patient suffering from severe identity crises and psychiatric disorders.
- •The article describes the nation as suffering from schizophrenia, multiple personality disorders, and delusions of grandeur stemming from its chaotic birth and premature formation.
- •The author highlights how the state struggles with internal contradictions, military dominance, political corruption, and a complete refusal to acknowledge its deep-seated systemic problems.
- •Singh concludes that the patient remains incurably resistant to treatment because recognizing the truth about its existence would mean ceasing to exist entirely.
Key Questions Answered
The metaphorical post-mortem diagnosed the 78-year-old patient with severe identity crisis, schizophrenia with paranoid features, multiple personality disorder, generalized anxiety disorder with severe panic, borderline personality, and bipolar disorder with recurrent major depression.
The patient was described as being born prematurely following artificial insemination with a catastrophic, early cord-cutting delivery that caused oxygen deprivation and severe psychological deficiencies comparable to a near-stillbirth.
Pakistan is facing severe multi-organ failure driven by economic collapse, border conflicts with Afghanistan, and rising insurgencies and rebellions in regions like Balochistan, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir.
