ISLAMABAD: Deepak Negi, also known as “Bahoot Baloch,” is not just an individual—he symbolizes a systematic Indian mindset that relies more on fabricated narratives than firearms.
Every drop of innocent blood spilled on Baloch soil stains this propaganda campaign, a stain that no mask or manipulated fact sheet can erase.
Baila village, near Talwara, is a small yet strategically significant military settlement. Despite its limited population, many of its households contribute personnel to the Indian Army, ITBP, and Uttarakhand Police.
In the Garhwal mountain range, the Negi Rajput community is locally referred to as the “guardians of the border.” According to the Himalayan Strategic Studies Journal (2023, Vol. 7, p. 118), villages along the Kedarnath Yatra route—including Baila—serve as key recruitment hubs for RAW (India’s intelligence agency).
Recently, the Global Disinformation Lab published a report revealing that over 25,000 Indian accounts are actively engaged in posting content using false Baloch locations.
These accounts are operated from multiple Indian states like Uttarakhand, Rajasthan, Maharashtra, and Uttar Pradesh.
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They post between 8,000 to 10,000 times a day under fake Baloch identities, spreading venom against Pakistan’s armed forces, political leadership, and institutions. Their content includes fabricated stories of oppression, violence, corruption, and injustice—all part of a coordinated disinformation campaign.
