False Flag Operation in Pahalgam: BBC Exposes Indian Lies
On May 1, 2025, BBC revealed crucial evidence that exposes India’s False Flag Operation claims about the Pahalgam incident.

On May 1, 2025, BBC revealed crucial evidence that exposes India’s False Flag Operation claims about the Pahalgam incident. The story highlights how the Indian government, military, and intelligence agencies failed in their responsibilities during this event.
Sources confirm that criticism is increasing against Modi’s government and Indian security forces over their handling of the Pahalgam False Flag Operation. BBC raised important questions about the roles played by Indian authorities, pointing out inconsistencies in their explanations of what happened.
Relatives of the victims, like Shetal Kalahtia, voiced anger at visiting officials. She criticized the lack of security and medical aid at the site, noting that despite many VIP cars, no proper arrangements were made for the victims. She questioned the security measures in place, especially since several people lost their lives in Pahalgam, but no sufficient safety measures were present.
A survivor, Pars Jain, claimed that there were no police or army personnel at the attack site. According to an Indian newspaper, The Hindu, the CRPF camp was 7 kilometers away, while the Rashtriya Rifles was only 5 km from the location. BBC also questioned why a popular tourist spot like Pahalgam lacked CCTV cameras and proper security.
Furthermore, BBC reported that police arrived at least an hour after the attack, yet within hours, they had images of the attackers. Despite the removal of Article 370, incidents like these continue to occur in Kashmir, exposing security failures.
Defense experts stated that BBC’s report proves Indian security forces were completely ineffective in Pahalgam. They urged India to address internal security issues instead of blaming others. The incident and the false claims surrounding it now face widespread international criticism, highlighting India’s security shortcomings and misleading narratives.