Pakistani Hindus’ Viral Video Backs India’s Operation Sindoor: “Don’t Cry When You Get Hit Back”
Karachi, May 15, 2025 — In a moment that has cut through the noise of state narratives and geopolitical spin, a Pakistani Hindu resident of Pakistan, Abhay, has ignited a firestorm on social media with a viral Instagram video supporting India’s military retaliation, codenamed Operation Sindoor. Launched on May 7, the operation was India’s direct response to the Pahalgam terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir on April 22 that claimed 26 lives, most of them Hindu tourists.
Pakistani Hindu Abhay
Pakistani Hindu Abhay’s video, posted on May 13, has now crossed 2 million views and is reverberating across both sides of the border. His bold denunciation of Pakistan’s official stance—portraying India’s strikes as an “act of war” and accusing it of civilian casualties—has drawn both admiration and outrage. In his emotionally charged message, he declares:
“First, you [Pakistan] attack their people, and when they respond, suddenly it’s about ‘peace’ and ‘human rights’. Where was that energy when 26 innocent lives were lost in Pahalgam? Now, when India hits back, Pakistan plays the victim. Let’s be honest—India didn’t start this. They just responded. That’s not war. That’s justice.”
India’s Operation Sindoor involved 24 coordinated airstrikes on nine terror camps in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK), primarily targeting groups like Jaish-e-Mohammed and Lashkar-e-Taiba. Over 100 militants, including high-value targets linked to past atrocities such as the IC-814 hijacking and the Pulwama bombing, were reportedly eliminated.
In retaliation, Pakistan launched Operation Bunyan-un-Marsoos on May 10, deploying drones and missiles on Indian cities including Jammu, Pathankot, and Amritsar. All threats were intercepted by India’s advanced S-400 defence systems. A tenuous ceasefire was declared later that evening, though both nations continue to trade accusations of violations.
Meanwhile, Pakistani Hindu Abhay’s voice has become a lightning rod in the online discourse surrounding the escalating conflict. While Pakistan’s media and influencers have pushed a narrative centred on Indian aggression and alleged religious site bombings, Abhay remains firm in calling out what he sees as hypocrisy.
“Pakistan breeds terrorism, then acts shocked when it boomerangs,” he says in his video. “Peace is easy to preach when it’s not your people lying dead.”
Pakistani Hindu’s words have been met with an outpouring of support in India, where he’s been hailed as a “truth-teller” and “hero of conscience.”
“He’s risking his life to speak what so many are afraid to,” wrote one user on X (formerly Twitter). “Abhay’s courage should not go unnoticed.”
However, in Pakistan, the reaction has been polarising. While some accuse him of treason and demand his arrest, others, though more discreet, have echoed his sentiments.
“He’s saying what many of us think but fear to say aloud,” one Pakistani user commented anonymously.
Abhay’s identity as a Pakistani Hindu in a Muslim-majority nation adds layers of vulnerability. As part of a marginalised minority that often faces discrimination, his decision to publicly support India has triggered concerns over his safety.
“I just hope he stays safe,” a user from Delhi tweeted. “It takes immense bravery to speak out in such a hostile environment.”
No official comment has yet been issued by the Pakistani government, but local media reports suggest that authorities are monitoring the situation closely.
Abhay’s video has done more than spark debate—it has rekindled urgent conversations about truth, propaganda, and the cost of silence. Experts say it reflects the growing power of individual voices to pierce through nationalistic rhetoric.
“In today’s age of disinformation, one honest voice like Abhay’s can shake entire narratives,” says Dr. Ayesha Siddiqa, a leading South Asia security analyst. “He forces both sides to ask: who’s really being held accountable?”
As tensions between India and Pakistan simmer beneath a fragile ceasefire, Abhay’s defiant message continues to resonate.
“No one wants war—neither India nor Pakistan,” he concludes. “But if you start it, don’t cry when you get hit back.”
Whether his stand will serve as a bridge for dialogue or deepen existing rifts remains uncertain. But in a landscape clouded by half-truths and political spin, Abhay has emerged as an unlikely symbol of clarity—one man standing against the tide, willing to risk everything to speak his truth.
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