There has been a major earthquake in the geo-politics of South Asia which has shocked the Pakistani rulers and army. The grip of the country's central government on Balochistan, Pakistan's largest and natural resource-rich province, is gradually weakening, due to which the government and military leadership there are in deep trouble. The situation has become so dire and out of control that the Pakistani Army is facing a severe shortage of its regular soldiers. To overcome this serious crisis, now the Army Headquarters has issued an emergency order ordering all its retired soldiers to immediately return to the front. The burning fire of freedom inside Balochistan and the continuous attacks by local insurgents have shaken the Pakistani military system, making it clear that it is now beyond the power of Pakistan to handle this troubled region. The real truth behind the deepening security crisis in Balochistan and the panic within the Pakistani Army. Balochistan has long been vocal against Pakistan's repressive rule and military atrocities, but in the last few months the situation there has gone completely out of the control of the army. The way Balochistan Liberation Army and other insurgent organizations have launched well-planned and swift attacks on Pakistani security forces, the morale of the soldiers deployed there has been completely broken. The situation has become so serious that the Pakistan Army is facing a huge shortage of its regular soldiers, as the number of casualties is continuously increasing and new recruits are hesitant to jump into this bloody conflict. To bridge this huge shortage of soldiers, the Pakistani Army Chief and the Defense Ministry were forced to issue Tughlaqi diktat to re-deploy retired elderly soldiers and officers on war fronts and sensitive posts. This situation is extremely shameful and indicative of decline for a professional and modern army, where they have to rely on their pensioners to fight the war. The throne of Islamabad was shaken by the plunder of natural resources and the anger of the Baloch people. The geographical location of Balochistan and the immense natural treasures present there, which include huge reserves of gas, gold, copper and oil, have always been the main source of income for the Pakistani government. But the irony is that by exploiting these resources, other developed parts of Pakistan continued to be developed, while the Baloch people got nothing but poverty, starvation, enforced disappearances and military oppression. Against this historical injustice and exploitation, every child of Balochistan has now come out on the streets and is demanding their complete freedom through weapons. Continuous attacks by Baloch insurgents on ambitious projects like Gwadar Port and China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) have also given China sleepless nights. No matter how much cruelty the Pakistani Army adopts, it is completely failing to suppress the indomitable courage of Baloch nationalists and their fight for their rights, due to which the ground has slipped from under the feet of the rulers of Islamabad. Due to the silence of the global community and the clouds of major geopolitical changes looming over the future of Balochistan, the stories of human rights violations and military atrocities against the people of Balochistan have now started coming openly in front of the world on international forums. Pakistan's repressive policies and its deteriorating economy are now proving to be completely unable to bear this burden further. The manner in which the Pakistani Army has been forced to send its retired soldiers to the front, is irrefutable proof that Balochistan is now rapidly coming out of Pakistan's control. Regional experts believe that if the situation continues like this, it is almost certain that Balochistan will separate from Pakistan in the coming days, which will change the map of South Asia forever. This struggle of the Baloch people has now reached such a decisive point from where there is no question of retreat, and this development has become the biggest chapter in the beginning of the disintegration of Pakistan.
