Pro-Pakistan Posters Featuring Field Marshal Asim Munir and J-10C Jet Appear Across IIOJK

New visuals emerging from Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK) show a powerful wave of pro-Pakistan sentiment, as locals display posters hailing Pakistan’s military strength and support for Kashmir’s freedom.

In a bold public display, posters featuring Pakistan’s Army Chief, Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir, the Pakistani flag, and the J-10C fighter jet have surfaced in various parts of Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK). These posters have drawn attention for expressing strong support for Pakistan and its stance against Indian military aggression.

The posters, titled “Operation Bunyanum Marsoos,” appeared prominently on walls, poles, and public buildings in several towns, including Bandipora. Their appearance marks a clear message of solidarity with Pakistan and resistance against Indian occupation.

These visuals praised the Pakistan Armed Forces for standing with the Kashmiri people’s struggle for self-determination. One of the messages read:
“Pakistan’s crushing response to Indian military aggression has won the hearts of Kashmiris. The Pakistan Armed Forces deserve the highest appreciation.”

Another portion of the poster stated that Kashmiris will never stop fighting until they achieve full freedom from Indian rule. The posters also referenced Article 51 of the UN Charter, claiming that Pakistan’s actions were within the framework of international law, as part of its right to self-defence.

These posters didn’t only focus on military strength. They also contained political criticism, targeting the BJP-RSS alliance ruling India. The messages accused them of pursuing a communal and expansionist agenda, claiming that their policies have escalated tensions in the region.

On the other hand, the posters applauded Pakistan for restoring regional balance and resisting India’s attempts at hegemony in South Asia. They framed Pakistan as a force for peace and justice in the face of Indian aggression.

Beyond their physical presence, these posters have rapidly gained traction online. Images of the displays are now circulating widely on social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter, amplifying their reach far beyond the Kashmir Valley.

This development highlights the growing sentiment among Kashmiris who feel aligned with Pakistan’s position in the ongoing Kashmir conflict. It also signals continued resistance against Indian occupation, especially in the face of escalating military operations and political suppression.

The spread of these posters represents both symbolic and psychological resistance. They serve as a reminder that despite decades of conflict, the desire for Kashmiri freedom and the call for self-determination remain deeply rooted.