Water War, Power Politics, and the Question of Pakistan's Survival
Chinese think tank and geography expert Dr. Vivek Nityananda recently made a revealing disclosure: China has blocked 75% of the water flowing to India. This water enters India through rivers like Sutlej and Brahmaputra from Tibet (a region administered by China), and then reaches Pakistan.
This is a critical moment. The water data-sharing and cooperation agreement between China and India ended in 2023. After this, there’s no restriction on China to notify India about when, where, and how much water will be released. This is a stormy message wrapped in diplomatic silence.
Now China can respond to India: “Do we have any agreement? No? Then we can block water in our interest.”
No! This is the time for action, not just statements or press conferences. Pakistan must simultaneously fight on all fronts — diplomatic, legal, technical, and defensive. In such a situation, Pakistan must launch an immediate attack on Occupied Kashmir and bring it under its control. This is the last chance, and if Pakistani missiles rain down on Indian dams, India’s economic backbone can be broken because in case of aggression, India’s economy will be destroyed, and investors will flee. India, which is drowning in debt, will become fully dependent on the outside world. For their sinking economy, Pakistan can hammer the final nail in the coffin.
Pakistan has proven to India in a four-day-long war that India does not rule this region. Now Indians are not safe in the air nor on land — just like on May 28, in response to India's nuclear tests, Pakistan conducted 5 consecutive nuclear tests, throwing aside the world's strong opposition. This was a clear message to India: one atomic bomb answered with five of the most powerful atomic bombs. Then Pakistan saw that even with sanctions, the world could do nothing to it.
By building pressure on the UN, Pakistan can blow up India's illegal dams. This will cause India a huge financial loss of billions of dollars and cause massive damage to their economy.
India has formulated a new military plan under the name “Operation Sindoor 2”, which includes drone attacks on Pakistan’s border, cyber attacks, and measures to block water. If Pakistan continues to rely only on China, it may be too late.
Pakistan must now completely reframe its policies, diplomacy, military strategy, and water sovereignty. Otherwise, tomorrow we will be begging the nations of the world for justice over a single drop of water — who will never help you because the alliance of Jews and Hindus against Muslims has been exposed. Move forward — Allah's victory and support are always with the Muslims.
The ongoing tension between Russia and the USA, the attack on Ukraine, and NATO’s intervention have brought the world to a point where a small mistake can lead to World War III. If war erupts in South Asia over the issue of water, it will not just be regional — but a cause of global destruction.
FAQ: Water, Power, and Pakistan's Security