ISLAMABAD: A video message has emerged from the Fitna al-Khawarij chief, Noor Wali Mehsud, in which he justifies cooperating with enemies of Pakistan to kill Muslim brothers.
The Khawarij group—a term used for Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP)—leader openly declared that forming agreements and receiving aid from hostile non-Muslim states is not only permissible under their interpretation of Shariah, but in some cases, even necessary.
Presenting his stance in a religious context, the Kharijite leader claimed that when deemed essential, forming alliances and seeking support from “kafir” (non-believer) nations is justified.
He stated, “Both are permissible, and at times, entering agreements with non-Muslim powers becomes inevitable.”
This statement endorses Pakistan’s longstanding position that Indian state agencies have supported terrorism on its soil, particularly in Balochistan, where RAW-sponsored TTP, BLA, and BLF are actively involved in terror activities.
His admission has drawn renewed attention to several investigative reports previously issued by Pakistani security agencies, which consistently highlighted that India has provided financial, logistical, and intelligence support to TTP terrorists.
These reports further expose India of using Afghan territory to orchestrate terrorist activities inside Pakistan, with TTP acting as a primary proxy.
Pakistan has repeatedly raised its concerns on international platforms, stating that Indian intelligence agencies have backed anti-state militant groups in an attempt to destabilize the country.
Religious scholars have strongly condemned Noor Wali’s interpretation, rejecting his claims outright.
ٹی ٹی پی کے امیر مفتی نور ولی محسود
کفار سے کس مصلحت اور معاہدے کی بات کر رہے ہیں ۔۔۔
یہ چل کیا رہا ہے ؟؟؟؟ pic.twitter.com/qIsRBl9OJR
— Farzana Ali (@farzanaalispark) May 18, 2025
A senior Islamic scholar stated, “Forming alliances with hostile non-Muslim forces to wage war against one’s own people is a blatant violation of Shariah.” He added, “Such distortions of faith are not only misleading but extremely dangerous.”
Defense analysts say Noor Wali Mehsud’s admission is a clear example of manipulating religious narratives to justify alliances between terrorist groups and foreign patrons.
This confession serves as a stark reminder that groups like the TTP are not merely domestic threats but exploit religion to serve geopolitical agendas and undermine international peace.
