Karachi, 22nd October: A round of news is circulating on social media that an Indian flag has been spotted at the anti-government rally recently held in Karachi.
Baaghi TV: Pakistan Democratic Movement (PDM) held a rally in Karachi, a few days back, with the alliance of nine opposition parties against the government.
They have accused the current Prime Minister Imran Khan of rigging elections and coming to power with the support of the Pakistani Army.
Karachi witnessed massive rallies and protests led by the opposition against Prime Minister Imran Khan.
Indian media claims to spot an Indian flag in the rally held at Karachi.
According to an Indian news website EurAsian Times, Twitter on Wednesday was abuzz with the photos of protests from Sunday, wherein the crowd of thousands, Indian flags were spotted being waved during the protest against the army. The picture has left everyone astonished.
Experts talking to the EurAsian Times informed that this could be the flag of Pakistan Awami Tehreek commonly known as PAT whose flag resembles the Indian tri-colour and someone could have morphed the image.
Social media users on Twitter shared the images:
Am I the only one seeing Indian flag being waved in rally at #Karachi #KarachiJalsa #KarachiPDMJalsa https://t.co/Kr4HVx70l8
— Shantanu (@SarcasticHere) October 20, 2020
On the other hand, on Tuesday The National Herald from India reported that Pakistan was at the verge of a civil war with the clashes between police and army in Sindh. It reported that 10 Karachi police officers had died in the heavy firing with the army.
However, another Indian news website refutes the claims saying when one looks closely at the image used in the story, it is clear that the Indian National Flag was not waved during the rally. The image has been morphed.
It is interesting to note how the Indian media is highlighting the PDM rally that was held against the current government.
Stay connected to Baaghi TV for all the interesting news!
Indian propaganda against Pakistan growing on social media, who is the target?
