Opinion : High Time, Pakistan stops its Blame Game
June 23, 2026
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Opinion : High Time, Pakistan stops its Blame Game

Archive ManagerArchive Manager
Jun 13, 2015, 12:00 am IST
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Intro: Pakistan’s interest lies in rejecting conspiracy theories targeting India.

Saad Aziz is a normal upper crust Pakistani kid! He has studied the BBA programme at the Institute of Business Administration (IBA) in Karachi. His friends remember him as a normal student who played football for IBA United and had a GPA above 3.0. It was only during his third year at college that a change came over him. He dropped his old friends, stopped talking to girls, began bunking classes and grew his beard. He was seen more and more with religious-minded people from IBA’s Iqra Society. It is not difficult to guess that he went for training to become a so-called Mujaheedeen to join any one of the many fundamentalist, Jihadi organisations that pockmark Pakistan.
Today Saad Aziz stands as the prime accused and master mind of the horrendous killing of 47 innocent Shiite Ismaili’s at Safoora in Karachi on May, 13. Witnesses say that six men came on three motorbikes, entered the bus and fired indiscriminately for nearly 10 minutes. Most of the passengers were reportedly shot in the head at close range. 25 men and 16 women were killed instantly from among the 60 passengers, including children, on the bus. The barbarity of the act would send a chill down the spine of any civilised human being, and here we have an educated young man who should have been looking forward to a bright career and a good life instead of indulging in this mindless act of violence and outright savagery.
Investigations have established that Saad Aziz was also responsible for the killing of the Second Floor café director and social activist Sabeen Mahmud in the last week of April. Because of her liberal views and a highly publicised pro-valentine day campaign, Sabeen was declared an “infidel” which justified her “extermination.” What is notable, however, is that the act was carried out by a person who should have been as progressive and moderate as Sabeen herself having been educated in a similar modern environment. It, thereby, becomes clear that Saad Aziz has been successfully indoctrinated to become a remorseless, sadistic killer by those who now manipulate his life. This narration puts paid to the often repeated government viewpoint that terrorism in Pakistan is an off-shoot of poverty and lack of education. In Pakistan today, terrorists are being bred not only in the Madrasas as is popularly believed but in all sections of society.
This revelation also puts paid to the often repeated conspiracy theories against India being propagated liberally in Pakistan. The Pakistani opinion makers would like the people there to believe that India is behind all incidents of terrorist violence in the country including the attack in Karachi. In consistence with this policy, the Chief Minister of Sind province, Syed Qaim Ali Shah, had been quite vociferous in asserting that the attack was a handiwork of the Indian intelligence agency Research and Analysis Wing (RAW).
With Saad Aziz coming to the forefront as an accused, the chief minister was quick to take a typical political U-turn. In the press conference after the arrest of Saad Aziz he said, “I never said RAW is involved. I said RAW can be involved because of its terrorist activities in Sindh and Balochistan.” He, of course, left a window open by asserting that the affiliation of the arrested terrorists would be clear only after the Joint Investigation Team (JIT) formed to investigate the incident submits its report.
This is not the first instance in recent times when the powers that be in Pakistan have insinuated an Indian hand in their internal security problems. The Pakistan Chief of Army Staff, General Raheel Sharif, on April 15 post a meeting with Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif warned, “foreign and international agencies against trying to destabilise Pakistan..” It does not take rocket science to deduce that he was referring to India and India alone.
Jaibans Singh
(The writer is security analyst)

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