'Uproot Pakistan, We Stand With India': Who Wrote the Explosive Letter to Jaishankar?
Balochistan leader Mir Yar Baloch met India's Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar By sending a letter to him, he said many serious things about Pakistan.
New Delhi. Balochistan leader Mir Yar Baloch met India's Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar By sending a letter to him, he said many serious things about Pakistan. In this letter, he has not only supported India but has also exposed the ongoing internal nexus between Pakistan and China. According to experts, this letter has come at a time when the situation in the area is already tense.
What direct claim has been made in the letter regarding China?
Mir Yar Baloch has claimed in his letter that China may deploy its army in Pakistan in future. He wrote that relations between Islamabad and Beijing are no longer limited to economic partnership only. According to him, the activities going on in the name of China-Pakistan Economic Corridor i.e. CPEC may gradually take on a military color.
Why was this letter not stopped only till Jaishankar?
The Baloch leader did not leave this letter only by sending it to the Foreign Minister of India. He also made it public on social media platform X. It is clear that he wants to raise this issue at the international level. It is believed that he wants to create global pressure regarding the developments taking place in Balochistan.
Open letter to Honorable Foreign Minister of #Bharat Shri @DrSJaishankar ji
— Mir Yar Baloch (@miryar_baloch) January 1, 2026
From,
Baloch Representative,
Republic of Balochistan
State.
The Honorable Dr. S. Jaishankar,
Minister of External Affairs,
Government of Bharat,
South Block, Raisina Hill,
New Delhi – 110011
January… https://t.co/WdjaACsG2V pic.twitter.com/IOEusbUsOB
How has the situation in Balochistan been described?
In the letter, Mir Yar Baloch has written that the people of Balochistan have been facing violence, enforced disappearances and human rights violations for the last 79 years. He alleges that the government of Pakistan and its security agencies always tried to suppress the voice of the Baloch people. He also said that the situation there is gradually getting worse.
Why was language like ‘uprooting Pakistan’ used?
Mir Yar Baloch has used strong words in his letter. He wrote that now the time has come to eliminate this problem from its roots. According to him, until the people of Balochistan get their rights and identity, peace will remain just a dream. This language shows that the Baloch leadership is no longer in a mood for compromise.
What is the real concern stated about CPEC?
The Baloch leader clearly said that CPEC is now in its final stages. He claims that if the situation remains like this then the presence of Chinese army can be seen in Balochistan in the coming times. He warned that this would further increase tension in the area and the situation could go out of control.
What do Pakistan and China say on these allegations?
Both Pakistan and China have been rejecting such allegations earlier also. He says that CPEC is purely an economic project and has no military purpose. However, India has been opposing this project from the beginning because it passes through Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir, which India considers an issue related to its sovereignty.
How sensitive is this letter considered for India?
It is believed in diplomatic circles that this letter of the Baloch leader is not easy for India. On one hand it raises questions on the strategy of Pakistan and China, on the other hand it also shows the need for India to adopt a very balanced diplomacy. It will be interesting to see in the coming days in which direction the impact of this letter goes.
