Stories
Pakistani Soldiers' Bodies Rot in Balochistan; Munir Flees, 'Rat Policy' Unchanged Since Kargil.
- •Pakistani army abandons its soldiers' bodies in Balochistan, echoing the 1999 Kargil War's 'rat policy' of disowning fallen comrades.
- •Defense expert Major Gaurav Arya states the Pakistani army is 'tactically brilliant and strategically stupid,' collapsing under pressure.
- •Over 700 Pakistani soldiers killed in Balochistan by BLA in 2026, yet General Asim Munir and ministers show indifference.
- •General Asim Munir targets unarmed civilians but his army flees from armed BLA fighters, lacking true military honor.
- •In stark contrast to the Indian Army's generosity, Pakistan's military disregards its soldiers' sacrifices, leaving their bodies to rot.
Key Questions Answered
The Pakistani army's 'rat policy' refers to its cowardly practice of abandoning the bodies of its own fallen soldiers to rot in conflict zones and refusing to claim them, a pattern first seen during the 1999 Kargil War and continuing in Balochistan in 2026.
Over 700 Pakistani soldiers and Rangers have been killed in the Balochistan conflict between January and September 2026, with an average of three soldiers losing their lives daily due to attacks by the Baloch Liberation Army (BLA).
During the 1971 war, the Indian army respectfully fed, housed for three years, and returned 93,000 surrendered Pakistani soldiers with full military honors. In sharp contrast, the Pakistani army abandons its own dead comrades in the desert and fails to value their sacrifices.
