Archive · 19 Jan 2026
Pakistan Uses Films to Promote Anti-India Narrative and Khalistani Agenda
Pakistan is using movies to spread messages against India and support the Khalistan movement.
Some people who can't make such content in India are going to Pakistan to create it without restrictions.
This is causing problems because it uses sacred Sikh places, like Nankana Sahib, for filming, which many Sikhs find disrespectful.
The report says this is a way for Pakistan to avoid talking about its own problems and instead focus on India.
It also mentions that Pakistani movies have often shown Sikh characters in a bad light, which is offensive to many Sikhs.
The use of holy places for movies is seen as a violation of religious principles.
Pakistani cinema is being used to promote anti-India narratives and Khalistani agenda.
Individuals facing restrictions in India are producing content in Pakistan without constraints.
Pakistan is diverting attention from domestic issues by focusing on anti-India narratives.
Filming at sacred Sikh sites, like Nankana Sahib, has drawn criticism for desecration.
Sikh religious authorities denounce the use of gurdwaras for commercial or political messaging.
- Who
- Pakistani cinema and media houses, along with individuals promoting Khalistan
- What
- Using films to push anti-India narrative and manipulate religious symbols
- When
- Ongoing, with recent observations detailed in a report
- Where
- Pakistan, with content going viral on social media
- Why
- To divert attention from domestic failures and shape public opinion
- Country Involved
- Pakistan
- Primary Tool
- Cinema
- Target Narrative
- Anti-India and Khalistani Agenda
- Sacred Site Mentioned
- Nankana Sahib
- Reporting Source
- Khalsa Vox