Subscribe

0

TICE PLUS

Pahalgam Terror Attack: Pakistan’s Kalma of Hate is a Global Threat

Terrorists killed 28 tourists for their faith in Pahalgam, using the Kalma as a death sentence—echoing Pakistan Army Chief Asim Munir’s extremist rhetoric. This is not just India’s tragedy; it’s a global warning. Faith is being weaponized, and the world must speak up.

author-image
Manoj Singh
New Update
Pahalgam Terror Attack

Pakistan’s Kalma of Hate Targets Tourists for Their Faith

"Are you a Muslim?"

“Recite the Kalma. Prove you’re Muslim.”

This chilling question was the last one asked of the tourists, whose only crime was being non-Muslim, as they stood on the lush green meadows of Pahalgam, the serene, Switzerland-like region in Kashmir. What followed was not an interrogation—it was a brutal execution. Terrorists, fueled by hatred, demanded that these innocent civilians recite the Kalma—a sacred Islamic declaration of faith. Those who couldn't recite it were killed on the spot.

The ideological source of this hate-fueled attack is even more alarming. Pakistan's Army Chief General Asim Munir has publicly declared that Pakistan is founded on the Kalma and emphasized the stark differences between Hindus and Muslims. This dangerous rhetoric isn’t isolated—it fuels a rising fire of religious extremism that has already crossed borders and put global security at risk.

Asim Munir’s 'Kalma of Hate' is No Longer Just Against Hindus—It’s a Global Threat

The very phrase these terrorists used—the Kalma, a sacred Islamic declaration of faith—was not chosen by accident. It was the same verse recently weaponized in a speech by Pakistan Army Chief General Asim Munir, who declared before a cheering crowd:

“Pakistan is the only state after the State of Taiyaba established on the Kalma—the ultimate faith.”

Munir went further, asserting that Muslims and Hindus differ in every aspect of life. This wasn’t mere rhetoric. It was a chilling dog whistle—a validation of religious supremacy that has now turned into a blueprint for murder.

How can the world ignore this? When a nation’s top military commander glorifies religious exclusivity, and days later civilians are killed based on that very creed—can we still pretend there’s no connection?

The Kalma, once a symbol of faith and unity, has now been weaponized. It’s no longer just about dividing Hindus and Muslims—it’s about dividing the entire world, pitting one region against all other religions. This radical ideology has already led to terror attacks like the one in Pahalgam and has been linked to Pakistan-based terror groups such as Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Mohammed. From the deadly 26/11 Mumbai attacks to the Taliban’s resurgence in Afghanistan, the seeds of radicalization have spread far beyond Pakistan’s borders.

The recent terror attack in Pahalgam tragically manifests the toxic ideology promoted by figures like Asim Munir. It is not just an attack on one community—it is a global threat to peace, stability, and human dignity. This Kalma of hate seeks to justify religious violence and terror in the name of faith. Unless confronted by the global community, it risks engulfing the entire world in a wave of extremism.

Asif Munir

Radicalization and Its Global Impact

Pakistan’s state-sponsored radicalism lies at the heart of these attacks, but the consequences are not confined to the region. Radicalized individuals across the globe are using this ideology as a blueprint for terror. From Europe to the Middle East, the message of hatred finds fertile ground in communities already suffering from social and political instability.

The global community must now confront the reality that terrorism is borderless. What begins as an ideological conflict in Kashmir, Afghanistan, or Pakistan can easily spread to New York, Paris, London, or Delhi. Terrorism fueled by religious hatred is a global issue, and it demands a unified global response.

The History of Terrorism and Radicalization: A Wake-Up Call

Pakistan’s role in fostering extremism is well-documented. From the 26/11 Mumbai attacks to the Taliban’s rise in Afghanistan, Pakistan has repeatedly provided safe havens and logistical support for terror groups. These groups have used Pakistan’s porous borders as breeding grounds for global jihad. And what has the world done? Nothing significant. Strategic interests often win out over confronting terrorism at its source, allowing dangerous ideologies to flourish.

The time for complacency has passed. The Pahalgam terror attack should serve as a stark reminder that the world is not immune from the violence born out of radical ideologies. It is not just India’s problem or Pakistan’s problem—it is a problem that affects every country on this planet. From Europe to Asia, from North America to Africa, we are all vulnerable to the tide of radicalization that Pakistan continues to export.

Pahelgam
Shattered in Silence: The Traumatized Wife Sits Beside Her Husband’s Body
— a Victim of the Pahalgam Terror Attack.

 The World Must Act: Confronting the Kalma of Hate

The terrorist attack in Pahalgam is not just a tragedy for India—it is a global crisis that demands a coordinated response. Pakistan’s own Kalma of hate that fuels these attacks isn’t confined to South Asia. It has global ramifications, and it is only a matter of time before its reach extends to other parts of the world.

The international community must wake up to the danger. State-sponsored extremism, radical madrasa networks, and extremist rhetoric need to be confronted. Countries must unite to condemn and counter these ideologies through diplomatic, economic, and military pressure. The world must stand together to reject religious hate, confront radicalization, and dismantle terror networks that threaten the peace of all nations.

A Call to Action for the World

The Pahalgam terror attack is a wake-up call. It is a stark reminder of the growing global threat posed by radical religious ideologies. As the world continues to witness the escalating spread of extremism, it must act—now—before it is too late. The Kalma of hate is not just an attack on Hindus—it is a threat to humanity.

Let us not wait for another massacre to take place before we unite against the forces that seek to destroy peace. The time to act is now. The world must come together to stand against terror, radicalization, and the poison of hate.