Pakistan is on the verge of collapse. Decades of military dictatorship, ethnic suppression, and economic mismanagement have led to an irreversible crisis. The country is now breaking apart, with Balochistan, Sindh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and Punjab all heading towards disintegration.

The recent escalation in separatist movements, the formation of a united armed resistance, and large-scale attacks on Pakistan’s military infrastructure signal that Pakistan’s days as a unified state are numbered. Let’s take a closer look at how its provinces are slipping away.

Balochistan: The Heart of the Armed Resistance

Balochistan, the richest yet most oppressed province of Pakistan, has been exploited for its vast gas, gold, copper, and oil reserves while its people live in poverty. The China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) has only worsened the situation, with China plundering Baloch resources under the protection of Pakistan’s military.

For years, Baloch insurgents engaged in scattered guerrilla warfare. But now, a historic shift has taken place. In a three-day meeting, Baloch, Sindhi, and Pashtun leaders declared that they would no longer fight separate battles but would launch coordinated resistance attacks against Pakistan’s forces and Chinese interests.

The Baloch Raaji Aajoi Sangar (BRAS), a united front of Baloch armed groups, has emerged as the face of this struggle. Baloch Khan, the BRAS spokesperson, has confirmed that the resistance will no longer be random attacks but a structured war for independence.

Sindh: Fighting for Its Identity and Freedom

Sindh, historically referred to as Sindhudesh by its nationalist movements, has always been distinct from Pakistan’s dominant Punjabi elite. It is home to the ancient Indus Valley Civilization and has a rich cultural and linguistic heritage that predates the formation of Pakistan.

Historically, the Sindhi people spoke Indo-Aryan languages, but after 1947, they were forced to adopt Urdu, erasing their linguistic and cultural identity. This was a deliberate attempt by Pakistan’s ruling elite to suppress Sindh’s distinct identity and heritage.

Sindhi freedom fighters have now joined hands with Baloch and Pashtun forces to take the fight to Islamabad. The recent rise in Sindhi insurgent activities, including attacks on Chinese infrastructure and Pakistani military bases, signals that Sindh’s fight for independence is entering a decisive phase.

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KPK): A Land with a Disputed Border

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KPK), home to the Pashtun population, has always had a troubled relationship with Pakistan. The Durand Line, an artificial border imposed by the British in 1893, divided Pashtuns between Afghanistan and British India. Even after Pakistan’s creation, Pashtuns never fully accepted the Durand Line as a legitimate border.

For decades, Pakistan has suppressed Pashtun nationalism and used KPK as a breeding ground for extremist groups to serve its interests in Afghanistan. However, the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), which was once created by Pakistan’s own military, has now turned against Islamabad, launching large-scale attacks on Pakistani security forces.

The Pakistan Army has lost control over large parts of KPK, as TTP militants and Pashtun nationalists intensify their struggle. Many Pashtuns are now openly demanding integration with Afghanistan or a separate Pashtunistan, rather than remaining part of Pakistan.

KPK’s strategic location and historical Pashtun identity make its separation from Pakistan inevitable. The Pakistan Army is already struggling to maintain control, and as Afghanistan refuses to recognize the Durand Line, a greater Pashtun rebellion is brewing.

Punjab: Losing Its Dominance

For decades, Punjab controlled Pakistan’s military, economy, and politics, while exploiting other provinces. However, the tables have turned. With record inflation, political chaos, and economic collapse, even Punjab is now in crisis.

The resentment towards the Punjabi-dominated establishment is growing, and as the other provinces push for separation, Punjab is finding itself isolated and powerless. The fall of Pakistan is no longer just a fear-it is becoming a reality.

PoJK: Returning to Its True Homeland

Unlike Balochistan, Sindh, and KPK-who seek independence-PoJK is different. It was never meant to be a part of Pakistan in the first place. With Pakistan collapsing, PoJK will naturally gravitate towards India. Since the abrogation of Article 370, the people of PoJK have witnessed the development and progress of Jammu & Kashmir under India, while they remain stuck in poverty and oppression.Jammu travel guide

The day is not far when PoJK will voluntarily reunite with India, its rightful homeland. It does not need to be “taken back”-it will return on its own.

Recent Events: The Signs of Pakistan’s Collapse

Pakistan’s downfall is not just theoretical-it is happening right now. Here are some major events that prove Pakistan is falling apart:

Quetta-to-Peshawar Train Attack: BLA fighters hijacked a train, taking numerous hostages. This bold attack is proof that Pakistan’s control over its regions is slipping.

Formation of BRAS: The Baloch, Sindhi, and Pashtun armed groups have officially united under BRAS (Baloch Raaji Aajoi Sangar) to launch organized military resistance against Pakistan’s forces and Chinese presence.

Rise of TTP: The Pakistani Taliban (TTP) is stronger than ever, regularly attacking Pakistan’s military bases, police stations, and government offices.

Economic Collapse: With record inflation, a sinking rupee, and no foreign reserves, Pakistan is in economic freefall.

The End of Pakistan is Near

Pakistan is disintegrating before our eyes. Its ethnic minorities have had enough of oppression, economic exploitation, and military rule. The breakup of Pakistan into multiple independent nations-Balochistan, Sindh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and a weakened Punjab-is now inevitable.

And when that happens, PoJK will not need to be “taken back”-it will naturally reunite with India. The people of PoJK have suffered for too long, and they will soon return to their true homeland.

A New Geopolitical Reality

The world must prepare for a new South Asia, where Pakistan ceases to exist, and PoJK finds its rightful place in the Indian Union.