Exactly .... why would the Indian Govt even bother hiring a Kashmiri Muslim for such an important position to begin with and then spend more manpower/time/resources to monitor him ?
Its incredible how even the well educated Muslims believe in the most absurd BS.
@uppercut has managed the rare feat of being a complete package of failure—academically hollow, intellectually bankrupt, and morally spineless. He begs people to engage in "discussion," posturing as if he's up for a debate, only to flee the moment his flimsy arguments are exposed and torn to shreds.
The man talks a big game until reality shows up—then it’s straight into retreat mode, tail tucked, dignity discarded. A coward with the backbone of a jellyfish and the brainpower to match. His rhetorical strategy is simple: shout nonsense, dodge facts, and vanish when cornered.
Calling him "academically stunted" is generous—
he's the kind of mind that would lose a debate to a houseplant and still need time to recover. The moment things get even slightly uncomfortable, he evaporates like cheap cologne, leaving behind only the stench of bad faith and intellectual cowardice.
Pictures or it didn't happen.
I call bluff on this one.
Agent james/jameel.
What Am I Actually Saying?
Let me spell it out for the slow learners and resident clowns like
@Farhan The Man the Fantasist: those of us living in the West—be it the UK, Canada, US, or elsewhere—regularly interact with Indians. Muslims and non-Muslims. That’s just life. That’s just reality.
We meet non-Muslim Indians in workplaces, universities, neighborhood committees, and even at the bloody grocery store. We share office spaces, carpool lanes, and community events. Nothing covert, nothing extraordinary—just ordinary, day-to-day multicultural existence.
But more relevantly: we interact constantly with Indian Muslims. At mosques, Islamic centers, protests, interfaith forums, weddings, funerals, charity drives—you name it. Our wives know their wives. Our kids go to the same Qur'an classes. We’ve stood beside them at Palestine rallies and Kashmiri marches. We sit on the same masjid committees. Indian Muslims are involved in nearly every major Muslim charity, relief, or outreach initiative in the West. You'd be hard-pressed to find a mosque that doesn’t have Indian Muslims in leadership or active volunteer roles.
And no, it's not some “espionage thriller” fantasy like
@Farhan The Man seems to think. These are real people—business owners, students, imams, engineers, doctors, housewives. Some are even from Indian civil service backgrounds. Some have military family members. And guess what? They still show up to community events, fundraisers, protests, and funerals—because they are part of the wider Muslim fabric in the West. They live here. They belong here. Their connections go back decades.
But @Farhan The Man —bless his tragically stunted intellect—thinks all this is “James Bond” material. You’d almost feel sorry for the guy if he weren’t so spectacularly dim. Apparently, years in a madrasa didn’t equip him with even a basic understanding of how diaspora communities function. Farhan imagines that unless something is happening within the four walls of his WhatsApp group or the walls of the consulate, it must be fantasy. The man probably still thinks "Lahore has a port."
Let’s be clear: this isn’t rare. It isn’t secret. It isn’t subversive. It’s just real life. So when people like
@Farhan The Man —useful idiots for nationalist propaganda—try to dismiss or deny this lived reality, what they’re really doing is advertising their own ignorance, isolation, and irrelevance.
So yes,
@Farhan The Man is not just wrong—he’s hopeless. An imbecile masquerading as informed, whose only real skill is embarrassing himself publicly.
Had dinner with an Indian Kahsmiri Muslim officer assigned to the Indian Diplomatic mission (overseas in a certain country) so let's cut the ********!
All his moves are monitored by Indian security Services, sitting 3 tables away from us the whole time eating their food.
Despite all the surveillance and monitoring, he made it perfectly clear the sentiments of "Muslims of Kashmir'.
Sat down with a Hyderabadi Muslim working for the Indian consulate in another country and he also made it abundantly clear about the situation of Indian Muslims.
Great friends with an Indian Kashmiri Brother who is well connected.
For everyone else, please know two things:
a) Cyberspace is filled with Indians masquerading as "Muslims" and "Indians Kashmirees" etc
b) A large number of Indian Muslims and overwhelming majority of Indian Kashmiri Muslims know the state backed crackdown on Muslims in India but unable to articulate it due to fear of reprisals.
There are Indian Muslims like "Jamiat" who are genuinely loyal to India and large section of Indian Muslims absolutely loathe and abhore them but don't and can't voice their opinions! A number of Indian Muslims do back them and financially support them.
People need to understand that even Indian Muslims overseas don't voice their opinions due to reprisals to family members back home.
The Hindutva brigade are experts on "whataboutism" and start discussing Balochistan and crackdown on PTI and these things are true but the opinion "today" in Kashmir is that they don't want to be part of India at any cost (including some financial benefit).
Sitting on an Airport and will write more later...
I was traveling recently and had to type on a tiny screen—so I couldn't fully express what I needed to say. Let me now elaborate, and I welcome any “Indians” who feel bold enough to engage—though I don’t expect much beyond the usual deflection and denial.
Let’s get something straight: there is a massive and glaring imbalance in how India and Pakistan treat each other’s citizens. And this has been going on for decades—long before the Pulwama incident, long before the so-called “surgical strikes.” I know plenty of Indian-Pakistani couples—people born and raised in the West or the Middle East—who face a one-way barrier. It’s nearly impossible for Pakistanis to get into India, while Indians have historically had little trouble getting visas to Pakistan. And don't take my word for it—ask any Indian-Pakistani couple what side of the family gets ghosted by the visa process.
Just yesterday, I got a call at the airport from a Pakistani-origin guy (born in the West) who’s marrying someone of Indian origin. He flat-out said: “I know I’ll never get to meet her family in India.” That’s just accepted reality now.
Cue the Indian “whataboutism”—every time this is brought up, the response is some tired screed about “we don’t want terrorists coming in from Pakistan.” It’s a convenient, lazy excuse to justify systemic discrimination and bureaucratic hostility. Because let’s be honest—when your policies treat all Pakistanis like potential terrorists, it’s not national security anymore. It’s bigotry wrapped in red tape.
But the paranoia doesn’t stop there. Western Muslims of any background—Pakistani, Arab, convert, you name it—who visit India are tracked and tailed by Indian intelligence. This isn’t a theory; it’s common knowledge among frequent travelers. And no, this isn’t some high-level espionage—this is run-of-the-mill state paranoia. Meanwhile, Pakistan isn’t following Western Muslims around unless they’re flagged by INTERPOL or CIA.
And before the Indian nationalist crowd froths at the mouth again—yes, embassies monitor foreign nationals. But the level of surveillance Indian Muslims face from their own government, especially when posted abroad, is on another level entirely. They are tagged, tailed, and treated with suspicion by default. And they know it. I know this because I’ve sat and talked—informally, socially—with multiple Indian Muslim civil servants posted overseas. They say it outright: “We’re being watched constantly.”
One of the more eye-opening moments was over dinner with a Kashmiri Muslim civil servant I met at a mosque abroad. It wasn’t a formal meeting. We just grabbed food. But the presence of a tail was so obvious that we laughed about it. Later, he said, embarrassed, “You know how it is for Muslims in India.” And yes—we do. Because people talk. Because we listen. And because it’s a consistent pattern across states, roles, and backgrounds.
Let’s not kid ourselves—Indian Muslims are systemically locked out of the top tiers of civil service. Except for a handful of “diversity showcase” positions, they’re boxed into assignments to the Middle East, OIC, or other Muslim-facing portfolios. It’s the illusion of inclusion.
Now, let’s talk about Indian Kashmiri Muslims. The state’s obsession with surveillance becomes borderline dystopian. Students from Kashmir who study in Delhi or other cities often discover files are being kept—not just on them, but on their extended families, their friends, their landlords. They are criminalized by association. You don’t need to be a “separatist.” You just need to be Kashmiri and Muslim.
I’ve had these conversations across multiple countries with people who have never met each other, and yet they tell the exact same stories. And still, the Indian response is almost always to pivot, deflect, gaslight, or accuse everyone of being an agent of Pakistan. It's an old playbook—crude, repetitive, and increasingly ineffective.
And of course, there are always the self-appointed gatekeepers—like “Farhan” from the UAE—who pretend to speak for Pakistanis while parroting Indian narratives. Clueless, disconnected, and utterly useless, these types love to insert themselves into conversations they don’t understand and have no qualifications to join. Sorry Farhan, but 11 years of Madrasah didn’t teach you logic or geopolitical awareness—it just left you loud and lost.
The truth is, Indian Muslims abroad live among us. They attend mosques. They build friendships. They marry into Pakistani families. Many of them have been in the West for 30, 40, even 50 years. They're not hiding in some diplomatic bubble. They're part of our communities. And when they speak, they speak freely. And guess what? Their stories are consistent. The pattern is real.
So, no—I don’t need to argue with Indian sock puppets pretending to be Muslims or Kashmiris or Baloch on Twitter or WhatsApp. If you still don’t believe there are entire Indian disinformation operations running fake “Muslim” accounts online, you’re either painfully naive or willfully blind. Either way, no real conversation is possible with you.
And just in case you needed more evidence of the Indian media’s intellectual bankruptcy: during a recent skirmish, an Indian outlet proudly declared that they’d hit “the port of Lahore.” That’s right. A landlocked city. A port.
If stupidity were an export, India would be a superpower.
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