🚨As per Taliban Sources, one of the target of Drones were Pakistan Military Academy 🇵🇰, Kakul in Abbottabad. It is same place where Terrorist in Uniform are trained.

✍Since, Asim Munir is from OTS, Mangla he hates PMA, Kakul due to inferiority complex.

🚨PA Shehbaz Sharif 🇵🇰 visited GHQ, Rawalpindi to take briefing from his Boss Asim Munir.

✍Looks like Asim Munir is afraid to come out of his Bunker. He called his puppet Sharif & cabinet to his office.

Any Body language expert⁉️

🚨Afghanistan 🇦🇫 has destroyed Training Camp of ISIS/Daesh Terrorist in Surghar Shalman area of disputed Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.

⭐ISIS is running many joint training camps along with Lashkar & Jaish in disputed KPK.

✍ISPR 🇵🇰 Info Sharing Community on Whatsapp. This is how they ask their puppet Journalists to spread misinformation. Pak Army is full of misogynist officers.

⚠️ Alliance on Paper, War at the Border

In September 2025, Pakistan and Saudi Arabia signed a Strategic Mutual Defence Agreement - attack one, attack both. 🇵🇰🤝🇸🇦
It was framed as a historic shift, locking decades of cooperation into a formal defensive alliance.

Now Pakistan is in open conflict with the Taliban-led Afghan government. 🔥 The pact faces its first real test.

If Islamabad invokes it, would Riyadh actually confront the Taliban militarily? ⚔️
And in doing so, risk putting the Kingdom back in al-Qaeda’s crosshairs and reinforcing the old “apostasy” narrative? 🎯

Here’s the hard reality: alliances don’t erase geography. 🗺
Pakistan shares the border, the instability, and the blowback. Riyadh can calibrate its involvement. Islamabad cannot.

Iran’s call to blockade the Strait of Hormuz is a serious signal.

Nearly 20 percent of global oil and a large share of LNG moves through this narrow corridor.
Even without a full blockade, limited disruption using mines, drones, or harassment of tankers can push oil prices up and rattle shipping markets.

Asia would feel the shock first because countries like India, China, Japan, and South Korea depend heavily on Gulf energy.

Europe would also face pressure as it has increased reliance on Middle Eastern supplies after cutting Russian energy. The United States imports less Gulf oil today, but global price spikes would still hit fuel costs and likely trigger a US naval response to secure the route.

The key point is simple. Iran does not need to completely shut the strait. The threat alone is enough to shake global energy trade and strategic stability.

One question may define this conflict ⚖️

What runs out first. Iranian missiles and drones 🚀 or the US–Israel interceptor stockpiles 🛡️

Modern air defence systems are extremely capable but they are also expensive and finite.

Sustained saturation attacks can slowly drain even the most advanced defensive networks.
Tehran appears to understand this dynamic and is trying to raise the cost of every interception.

An interesting phase of the conflict is unfolding 🌍 Washington and Tel Aviv are being pushed into a contest of endurance.

A word for Paijaan 🇵🇰

If this conflict expands, any location linked to US military presence could fall within Iran’s target calculus. That should worry Islamabad.

Pakistan is already dealing with pressure on its western frontier from the Taliban.

Getting pulled into a wider US–Iran confrontation would open an entirely new front.

If escalation continues, Paijaan could suddenly find itself in a very uncomfortable position. 🔥

Aaj Tak Jindabaad!

Quick note for the channel 📢


We will not be posting tactical updates from the conflict in West Asia. Many other channels are already tracking strikes, launches, and battlefield movements in real time.

Our focus here will be different. We will concentrate on analysis and try to understand what the unfolding situation means strategically for the region and beyond.

Expect context, patterns, and implications rather than minute-to-minute updates.

They are back again


Clashes between Afghan Taliban and Pakistan have erupted again.

In the previous conflict, Iran managed to hit Israeli targets toward the end, just before the ceasefire. This time many of the incoming projectiles are being intercepted by Israel and allied forces.

So did their air defences suddenly become dramatically better. Not necessarily.

Iran has long relied on a familiar playbook. It often begins with waves of cheaper systems including drones, rockets, and basic missiles. These barrages force defenders to fire large numbers of interceptor missiles.
The objective is simple. Drain the defensive shield.

If that pattern is being followed again, the more advanced missiles tend to appear later once the pressure builds and interception stocks start thinning.

There is a real chance that decision makers in Tel Aviv and Washington underestimated how far this could escalate.

If this trajectory continues, the conflict may get significantly bloodier.

❗Lashkar-e-Taiba 🇵🇰 front TRF has threatened to attack RSS HQ in Nagpur. They uploaded recce videos also.

✍Following reports of the killing of Iran’s Supreme Leader in the joint US–Israeli strikes, large crowds have taken to the streets across Iran. Many are chanting slogans against the United States and Israel, showing open support for the regime.

This public outpouring suggests that the assumption in Washington and Tel Aviv may have been flawed. The expectation that removing the top leadership would trigger rapid regime collapse or mass uprising does not appear to be unfolding, at least for now. Instead, the strikes seem to have rallied many people around the state.

✍An important detail that adds context to the current developments.

Iran’s leadership had already been thinking about the possibility of a decapitation strike. Reports suggested that the Supreme Leader had worked on contingency plans in case he was assassinated by the United States or Israel.

The preparations reportedly focused on keeping the system stable even if the top leadership was removed. This included layered succession mechanisms, emergency command arrangements, and guidance on how the state apparatus should continue functioning.

Trusted figures were brought closer into the inner circle, and potential successors were considered. Instructions were also communicated to the body responsible for selecting the next Supreme Leader so that the transition could happen quickly if required.

Strategically, this shows that Tehran had anticipated such a scenario. The aim was clear. Prevent chaos, maintain continuity, and ensure that the political, military, and security structures keep operating even after a leadership loss.

✍I have been tracking West Asia through OSINT since around 2020, when the term itself was barely known in India.

But even after years of watching this theatre, the current scale of Iranian barrages stands out. The mix of ballistic missiles, cruise missiles, rockets and drones being fired in waves is enormous.

We have seen large attacks before. In one earlier strike Iran launched around 170 drones, 30+ cruise missiles and over 120 ballistic missiles in a single operation aimed at overwhelming air defences.
What we are seeing now feels like the continuation of that doctrine but on an even more sustained scale.

The real test will come later. Air defence systems look impressive in the early phases. The real question is what happens when interceptor stocks begin to thin.