THE falcons and warriors of the Pakistani army have driven the final nail into the coffin of Indian arrogance and its so-called power.
This series of humiliating defeats for India hasn’t stopped; rather, China has increased military activities in Arunachal Pradesh to teach the arrogant Modi a lesson.
Whenever I observe the tremendous activities of Pakistan and China concerning India, my heart feels pride.
Just look at the recent incident!
While our eternally cunning enemy was licking its wounds on the battlefield, China has turned the names of 27 locations in the disputed state of Arunachal Pradesh occupied by India into Chinese and Tibetan, disrupting the sleep of the butcher from Gujarat.
China’s recent move sends a clear message to India that harsh and decisive reactions will be taken regarding border disputes with Pakistan and China and their illegal occupation of each other’s territories.
Just as India occupies the disputed region of Kashmir, its control over Arunachal Pradesh in the east is equally contentious and illegal.
China has taken a significant and clear step by changing the names of 27 places in the occupied state of Arunachal Pradesh, including mountains, rivers, lakes, passes, and residential areas, to Chinese and Tibetan.
China refers to this state as “Zangnan,” meaning Southern Tibet.
Between 2017 and 2025, China has already changed the names of 89 locations.
It is important to note that this is not just a name-changing exercise but a systematic strategy by China aimed at convincing the world that the disputed area has historically been a part of China.
When viewed in the context of the 1962 war, it becomes clear that China is not merely establishing a narrative regarding Arunachal Pradesh but is actively advancing its presence there.
However, Beijing’s strategy goes beyond just changing names; it is also effecting ground changes in the region.
For this purpose, military constructions, along with civilian settlements, are being established in the border areas of Arunachal Pradesh, which ostensibly appear to be rural development projects but are, in reality, maneuvers for a “silent occupation.”
Using these settlements as a base, China will argue globally in the future that Chinese citizens have been living in these areas for years.
Furthermore, under the 2021 Border Law, China has afforded its defensive arrangements in these areas legal protection, meaning these actions now hold formal status under Chinese state law.
The question that arises is, in the context of Chinese actions in the area, where does Pakistan stand?
The answer is “in an extremely important position!
Arunachal Pradesh and Kashmir may seem separate, but for India, both borders hold equal strategic value.
To the west, Pakistan, and to the east, China, are challenging India’s illegal occupation.
If China can claim Arunachal Pradesh as Southern Tibet and include it in its map, why can’t Pakistan, since Kashmir is historically and legally part of it?
China has asserted on global forums that Kashmir is a disputed region and backed this through major projects like CPEC with Pakistan.
Increased Chinese presence in Arunachal would mean bilateral pressure on India, weakening its global narrative and granting Pakistan diplomatic, moral and legal victories.
These developments aren’t just military and diplomatic challenges but also psychological blows.
The 2020 Galwan Valley clash confirmed China’s upper hand along the LAC, making it plausible that a decisive Chinese move now could endanger both Arunachal Pradesh and India’s northeast.
Here lies the critical pressure point: the strategic alliance of Pakistan, China and Bangladesh poses India’s greatest challenge.
Modi, eyeing leadership through the Lalmonirhat airbase project in Bangladesh, is panicking—this base lies just 10 km from India’s Seven Sisters and 100 km from the Chicken Neck.
The Siliguri Corridor, or Chicken Neck, is now a noose around India’s neck.
If blocked in conflict, northeastern India could be severed.
Is the ground slipping beneath India’s feet?
From Lalmonirhat, these seven states could be detached—just as India split East Pakistan 50 years ago.
The new alliance has shaken India, making its grip on the Seven Sisters appear tenuous.
Meanwhile, through the Belt and Road Initiative, China has already formed strong economic ties with Nepal, Bhutan and Sri Lanka.
India’s diplomatic and geographical position is diminishing.
Meanwhile, if India increases military pressure on Pakistan, China will encircle it by exerting pressure on its eastern border.
During the recent India-Pakistan conflict, China sent a strong message by changing the names in Arunachal Pradesh, indicating that it stands with Pakistan.
This is not mere coincidence; it is a well-organized strategy.
China knows that India aims to expand its influence in the Indo-Pacific in conjunction with the United States and Western allies, which is why China is applying pressure on India across multiple fronts: military, diplomatic, economic, and psychological.
Now the question arises: what will India’s response be?
So far, we have only heard words from India, that are meaningless and ridiculous which shows it as a worried, fearful, and panicked nation.
This reflects India’s total weakness and confusion.
In reality, India is now under deep pressure where both ends, Kashmir and Arunachal Pradesh, are becoming increasingly insecure.
The world knows that the joint strategy of China and Pakistan is the biggest obstacle to India’s expansionist ambitions for an “Akhand Bharat. (Greater India)”
In conclusion, I would like to say that this is the time for Pakistan and China to further strengthen their narrative on diplomatic, media, and global platforms.
We must make our alliance more active and effective to show the world the mirror of truth.
Because neither Kashmir is a part of India nor Arunachal Pradesh.
Peace and stability in the region will only come through justice, and justice will only be served when India’s illegal occupations are ended.
Long live Pakistan-China friendship!
—The writer is Chairman, Tehrik Jawanan Pakistan. (abdullahhamidgul1@gmail.com)
