NEW DELHI: India has used videos associated with a banned committee JAAC in Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK) in an apparent attempt to fuel anti-Pakistan sentiments along the Line of Control (LoC).
The reported development took place in the Keran sector on August 13 and 14, coinciding with Pakistan’s Independence Day celebrations.
In this regard, the videos supporting the banned committee and its leader, Aman, were displayed on a large screen in an area located around 75 metres from the LoC.
In this sense, the footage shared on social media purportedly shows a large screen displaying material linked to the committee.
The reported use of such content by Indian forces has prompted allegations that New Delhi is attempting to exploit local political and social grievances to create anti-Pakistan sentiment in the region.
The development comes amid heightened political tensions surrounding the activities and narrative of the banned Awami Action Committee in AJK. Pakistani authorities and commentators have accused the group of pursuing an agenda contrary to the interests of the state.
The reported display of the committee’s videos from the Indian side of the LoC could further reinforce Islamabad’s allegations of external involvement in the issue.
They argue that the reported move reflects an effort to amplify divisions and undermine stability in AJK. The claims also come after Pakistan’s Independence Day was marked with public celebrations across AJK.
The reported incident has added another dimension to the already sensitive security environment along the LoC, where military activity, political messaging and information campaigns remain closely watched by both sides.
The Indian authorities have not, in the information provided, issued an official statement confirming the alleged use of the videos.
The development is likely to attract further attention as tensions persist over political developments in AJK and competing narratives surrounding the region.
