Marka-e-Haq's epic victory ignites National Revolution: Mushaal Mullick

ISLAMABAD, (APP - UrduPoint / Pakistan Point News - 8th May, 2026) Marking the first anniversary of Marka-e-Haq and Operation Bunyan-un-Marsoos, Mushaal Hussein Mullick wife of jailed Kashmiri freedom fighter Yasin Malik and Chairperson of the Peace and Culture Organisation ,said during an exclusive interview to APP that Pakistan’s military, diplomatic and moral victory had not only reshaped regional geopolitics but had also revived the Kashmir dispute on the global stage, while exposing India’s false propaganda and occupation narrative before the world.

Mushaal discussed with APP that the conflict that erupted following the Pahalgam incident in occupied Kashmir last year became a defining moment for Pakistan, Kashmiris and the wider Muslim world.

She said Pakistan emerged from the confrontation as a net security provider and a responsible regional power that chose restraint, diplomacy and peace despite facing a much larger enemy.

Congratulating the nation, armed forces and Kashmiris on the completion of one year of Marka-e-Haq, she described the victory as “spiritual, moral, military and collective,” asserting that Pakistan’s response had shattered India’s image globally and brought renewed international attention to the unresolved Kashmir dispute.

“The real issue is Kashmir, the real cause is Kashmir,” she said, adding that the conflict had forced the world to once again confront one of the oldest unresolved disputes linked to the right of self-determination.

Mushaal maintained that Kashmir and Palestine had become the “epicentres of the new world order,” warning that unresolved occupations continued to threaten regional and global peace.

She alleged that India had failed to provide credible evidence regarding the Pahalgam incident and accused New Delhi of repeatedly using “false flag operations” to malign Pakistan and suppress the Kashmiri freedom movement.

Referring to Pakistan’s military response, she praised the armed forces, particularly the Pakistan Air Force and soldiers on the frontlines, saying they had delivered a “historic lesson” to the enemy.

She credited the victory to national unity, faith and leadership, saying Pakistan had acted with “truth, patience and responsibility” instead of revenge.

She also highlighted Pakistan’s growing diplomatic stature after the conflict, claiming the country had transformed from being targeted through “terror financing narratives” into a globally recognised peace-building state.

“For decades, India attempted to isolate Pakistan through propaganda, disinformation networks and allegations of terrorism,” she said. “But after this war, that false image has collapsed.”

Mushaal strongly accused Indian media of spreading hyper propaganda during the conflict, contrasting it with the responsible conduct of Pakistani media outlets.

Highly appreciating Pakistani journalists, she said the media had acted like “warriors of truth” by avoiding sensationalism and presenting Pakistan’s narrative responsibly before the international community.

“The media’s voice, words and reporting became weapons in this battle,” she remarked, applauding journalists who continued working responsibly during wartime conditions.

Discussing the impact of the conflict on Kashmiris, Mushaal claimed that Indian authorities intensified crackdowns, arrests and threats against pro Kashmir activists after the war.

She alleged that Kashmiri leaders and families, including her own, had faced intimidation and security threats through Indian proxy networks.

Despite these challenges, she said the events of the past year had injected “a new spirit and awakening” into the Kashmiri freedom movement and transformed global perceptions about Pakistan.

Answering a question, she said: “This is no longer just a victory anniversary. It has become a revolution, a philosophy and a permanent shift in psychology.”

Mushaal further argued that Pakistan’s military success had strengthened prospects for economic stability and regional peace, saying security and prosperity are deeply interconnected.

She maintained that Pakistan’s role in promoting ceasefire efforts and regional stability demonstrated mature statecraft at a time of rising global tensions.

Calling on Pakistanis to remain united, she urged the youth, women and students to become ambassadors of the country’s image and values.

“The state is like a mother,” she said. “Pakistan is the dream of Quaid-i-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah and Allama Iqbal, and today the world is witnessing how this nation stands for justice, peace and oppressed peoples.”

She concluded by paying glowing tribute to Pakistan’s armed forces and leadership, stating that the nation would never forget the courage, wisdom and unity displayed during the defining moments of Marka-e-Haq.

She particularly praised Field Marshal Asim Munir for his visionary leadership, unshakable resolve and historic command, saying his strategy had transformed Pakistan into a symbol of strength, dignity and stability before the world.

Mushaal also commended Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif for standing shoulder to shoulder with the armed forces and steering the country with political maturity, national unity and responsible diplomacy during one of the region’s most sensitive periods.

She said the unity between the political and military leadership had become Pakistan’s greatest strength and sent a powerful message to the world that the nation stands united in defence of its sovereignty, peace and honour.

“The sacrifices of our martyrs, the bravery of our forces and the steadfast leadership shown during Marka-e-Haq have written a new chapter in Pakistan’s history,” she said, adding that the nation must continue to stand firmly with its armed forces and leadership on the path of truth, justice and national dignity.