Pakistan’s Army Chief, General Asim Munir, might have fled with his family, fuelling fears of India vs Pakistan War as tensions over Pahalgam Terror Attack rise. Here’s the catch: rumours suggest he’s not fled but gone underground, with Asim Malik as his proxy. officially A photo from April 26, 2025, shows Munir in Pakistan, leaving everyone questioning what’s really going on.
Prime Minister Muhammad Shehbaz Sharif, Chief of Army Staff General Syed Asim Munir (NIM) and officers of PMA Kakul in a group photo with the graduating officers of 151st Long Course at PMA Kakul, Abbottabad.
— Prime Minister's Office (@PakPMO) April 27, 2025
April 26, 2025. pic.twitter.com/HLmVg9nUwg
Despite the official clarification, the rumors persisted, with some social media users questioning the authenticity of the photo and suggesting it might be an AI-generated image. The speculation about General Munir’s absence continues to be a topic of discussion among netizens. It’s important to note that these claims remain unverified, and the official stance from the Pakistan government denies any such developments.
4500 soldiers, 250 officers resign from Pakistani Army
Even if the rumors of Asim Munir fleeing Pakistan are nothing more than speculation, they highlight the underlying tension and instability shaking the nation. Recent reports claiming that 4,500 soldiers and 250 officers have resigned from the Pakistan Army have sparked widespread concern, raising questions about the country’s military stability and its broader political landscape.
The resignations are attributed to growing fears among military personnel of a potential war with India, triggered by the Pahalgam attack, which India blames on Pakistan-based militant groups. Media reports suggest that soldiers and officers, particularly those in infantry, artillery, and border units, are resigning due to concerns about an imminent Indian retaliatory strike. Families, worried about the safety of their loved ones, are reportedly urging personnel to leave their posts, exacerbating the crisis. Some sources claim that unstable command structures and mental fatigue among troops, compounded by Pakistan’s economic and political instability, are further driving this exodus. Particularly the 11th Corps, responsible for securing the India-Pakistan border, is said to be heavily affected, with resignations creating manpower shortages in critical units.
पाकिस्तान से एक वीडियो आ रहा है। पाकिस्तानी सेना के एक अधिकारी को कैमरे पर रोते हुए कैद किया गया है
— 🇮🇳Jitendra pratap singh🇮🇳 (@jpsin1) April 30, 2025
क्योंकि उसने भारत के साथ युद्ध में शामिल होने से इनकार कर दिया था, लेकिन जनरल आसिफ मुनीर ने पाकिस्तानी सैनिकों को ऐसा करने के लिए मजबूर किया।
सैनिक के अनुसार "पाकिस्तान सरकार… pic.twitter.com/lKwdihETmb
The Pakistan Army has denied these allegations, calling them “baseless” and attributing them to Indian disinformation campaigns. Despite this, the narrative persists, fueled by earlier reports from March 2025 of 2,500 soldiers resigning due to economic hardship and security threats in Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
Generals’ Families Reportedly Sent Abroad
Adding to the speculation, posts on social media claim that General Asim Munir and other senior generals have sent their families to countries like the UK, Canada, and Australia, suggesting panic within the military elite, indicating panic.
Pakistan’s military has long been a dominant force in its politics, often orchestrating coups or influencing civilian governments. The current wave of rumors coincides with heightened political and economic challenges, including public discontent and separatist movements in Balochistan. The military’s morale is reportedly strained by these internal pressures and the external threat of Indian retaliation. While Families of Prominent Pakistani Generals are going Abroad the narrative underscores deeper anxieties about Pakistan’s stability.
