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Viral claims from across the border alleging former Army Chief Qamar Javed Bajwa passed away have been exposed as fabrications. Official Pakistani military sources and family members confirm General Bajwa is recovering. While Indian outlets amplify unverified rumors, the 16th COAS remains stable following a medical incident in February.
Army Chief Qamar Javed Bajwa is the victim of a wave of disinformation flowing his way. During the past 48 hours, a range of Indian news media and social media bots have acted violently in pushing a narrative that Qamar Javed Bajwa is dead. Having cross-verified, one can know that these reports are absolutely baseless.
Indian Media Spreads Fake Qamar Javed Bajwa Death Reports
The latest wave of Qamar Javed Bajwa death rumors was triggered mostly by unauthenticated Indian online platforms. Such reports defrauded the fact that Qamar Javed Bajwa had died as a result of complications because of a brain hemorrhage. But none of the Pakistani journalists or institutions are credible to verify these allegations. This seems to be a planned move to take advantage of his hospitalization in February to instill panic.
The truth behind the Qamar Bajwa news is far less sensational. As documented in early February 2026, General Bajwa suffered a “domestic accident” due to a third-degree AV heart block. This condition caused a fainting spell, leading to a fall and a head injury. He was treated at CMH Rawalpindi and successfully underwent a pacemaker procedure. Since then, family sources have consistently maintained that Bajwa is conscious and stable.
Despite the Qamar Javed Bajwa died headlines appearing on non-traditional news sites, the former general is alive. There has been no official funeral announcement or state mourning, which is standard protocol for a former COAS. The Qamar Javed Bajwa news coming from within Pakistan confirms he is resting and recovering from his previous injuries.
Stay alert and only trust verified Pakistani media for updates on General Bajwa. The current disinformation campaign serves as a reminder to fact-check viral trends before sharing.
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