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The Pakistan Western War has turned into Islamabad’s worst nightmare. The flames Pakistan once fanned across its borders are now consuming its own western frontier. In a shocking reversal, the Afghan Taliban — once allies of Pakistan’s deep state — have unleashed a wave of drone warfare and mountain assaults against the Pakistan Army. As the Pakistan Western War escalates, soldiers are killed, tanks destroyed, and border posts reduced to rubble along the Chaman–Spin Boldak line.
The irony is unmistakable: the creator now faces its own creation. With China anxious about its CPEC stakes and India watching from a position of strength, this conflict is reshaping South Asia’s security landscape. The Pakistan Western War is not just a border skirmish — it’s a geopolitical reckoning.

#PakistanWesternWar
#TalibanVsPakistan
#AfghanistanConflict
#SouthAsiaCrisis
#CPECThreat

~PR.282~HT.408~ED.103~GR.124~

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Transcript
00:00Hello and welcome to this special broadcast on One India and Good Returns.
00:13Pakistan's western frontier is on fire.
00:16The war Islamabad once fueled across borders has now come home.
00:21In one of the deadliest clashes in years,
00:23Afghan Taliban fighters have turned their guns and their drones on the Pakistani army.
00:29Dozens of Pakistani soldiers have been killed,
00:31tanks captured and border posts obliterated in drone strikes that have left Pakistan red-faced before the world.
00:39The footage that shook Pakistan, a black and white video released by the Afghan Taliban,
00:45shows a drone dropping a small ordnance, likely a mortar round, on top of a Pakistani border outpost.
00:52The impact was devastating.
00:54The roof exploded, soldiers scattered and within seconds the post was reduced to rubble.
01:01This wasn't some ragtag skirmish.
01:03This was precision warfare and it's happening along the Chaman-Spin-Boldark border
01:08where both armies now trade not just bullets but drone fire.
01:13Afghanistan claims it killed 58 Pakistani soldiers in overnight operations.
01:18Pakistan on the other hand boasts it killed 200 Taliban fighters, claims neither side can verify independently.
01:26But what is clear is this.
01:28Islamabad is facing humiliation on a front it once considered its backyard.
01:33For decades, Pakistan's deep state nurtured, financed and sheltered the Taliban,
01:38using them as pawns against India and as leverage in Afghanistan.
01:43Today, those very Taliban commanders, trained in guerrilla warfare, hardened in mountain combat,
01:49are teaching the Pakistani army a bitter lesson in battlefield realities.
01:54The Taliban's local advantage is their intimate knowledge of terrain and their use of small drones,
02:19that have outsmarted a Pakistani military that has long depended on conventional force and borrowed hardware.
02:28And in doing so, Afghanistan, the very country Pakistan once sought to dominate,
02:34has dragged Islamabad into a war it never wanted to fight openly.
02:39As Pakistan bleeds on its western border, its so-called Iron Brother, China is watching closely.
02:46Beijing has massive stakes in Pakistan's stability, from CPEC corridors to mineral routes.
02:52And this new war threatens them all.
02:55If Afghan fighters push deeper or ignite unrest in Balochistan,
02:59China's multi-billion dollar investments could go up in smoke.
03:03Beijing's dilemma is stark.
03:05Step in and risk becoming part of another endless war or stay out and watch its corridor tumble.
03:13India, meanwhile, is observing with strategic clarity.
03:17While Islamabad had recently bragged about challenging India under Operation Sindur,
03:22the Indian Armed Forces categorically dismissed Pakistan's hollow claims,
03:27reminding the world that India had, in fact, inflicted maximum damage on Pakistan during Operation Sindur.
03:35And now, as Pakistan bleeds from within, New Delhi has little reason to respond,
03:40other than to note that Islamabad's two-front dream has turned into a two-front nightmare.
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