A widely circulated video reportedly shows former Pakistani interior minister Sheikh Rasheed Ahmed at a public event.
People beside him are identified in reports as Lashkar-e-Taiba-linked figures.
Ahmed reportedly praised Hafiz Saeed, Lashkar-e-Taiba’s founder.
He called himself Saeed’s slave or servant in remarks shown in the video.
Ahmed claimed Saeed’s phone number had appeared on his phone in the United States.
He reportedly said that claim led to his expulsion from the United States.
The video includes remarks threatening destruction or other harm against India.
The video’s date and authenticity have not been independently verified.
The episode renewed scrutiny of alleged links between Pakistani political figures and banned militant groups.
A quick read on shared facts, changing details, and different emphasis.
Coverage consistently presents the episode as inflammatory, focusing on Ahmed’s reported praise for Hafiz Saeed and threats against India. Several accounts caution that the video is undated or has not been independently verified.
The full extent of the Pakistani government's knowledge or involvement in the former minister's actions remains unclear. Future statements or actions from Pakistani officials could shed more light on the situation.
Swipe through the perspectives. Labels describe coverage framing, not truth or quality.
Coverage classified as critical portrays Sheikh Rasheed Ahmed’s reported remarks as inflammatory and alarming. It highlights his alleged praise for Hafiz Saeed, self-description as Saeed’s slave or servant, and threats against India. Reports also focus on the appearance of alleged Lashkar-e-Taiba-linked figures and the broader implications for claims about political ties to banned militant groups, while noting uncertainty around the video’s verification.
The latest eight dated reports, from earliest to newest.
Attributed summaries from official party channels. These are claims, not independent reporting or fact checks.
Scan each source take, then open the original article.
Former Pakistan interior minister Sheikh Rasheed Ahmed drew criticism after appearing at a public event alongside individuals identified as Lashkar-e-Taiba figures. According to a video, he praised Hafiz Saeed, called himself Saeed’s slave, and declared support for Pakistan and Saeed. Rasheed also claimed Saeed’s phone number had appeared on his phone in the United States and made threats against India, including remarks about birds and temple bells.
A widely circulated, undated video appears to show former Pakistan interior minister Sheikh Rasheed Ahmed sharing a stage with alleged Lashkar-e-Taiba commanders, praising Hafiz Saeed and threatening India. India TV says it cannot independently verify the video. Ahmed reportedly called himself Saeed’s slave and claimed he was expelled from the United States after Saeed’s number was found on his phone. The article frames the episode as evidence of Pakistan’s alleged terrorist safe haven.
Former Pakistan minister Sheikh Rasheed Ahmed reportedly shared a stage with Lashkar-e-Taiba figures, praised Hafiz Saeed and issued provocative remarks against India. A video shows him calling himself Saeed’s slave and claiming Saeed’s phone number appeared on his phone in the United States, after which he was expelled. The article says Rasheed’s statements renewed scrutiny of alleged links between Pakistani political figures and banned militant organisations.
Former Pakistan interior minister Sheikh Rasheed Ahmed, described as an Imran Khan ally, triggered controversy after appearing with senior Lashkar-e-Taiba figures and praising Hafiz Saeed. The article reports that he called himself Saeed’s servant, claimed US authorities expelled him after Saeed’s phone number was found on his phone, and threatened India with destruction if it looked toward Pakistan. His remarks were presented as aggressive and inflammatory.
A viral video reportedly shows former Pakistan interior minister Sheikh Rasheed Ahmed praising Lashkar-e-Taiba founder Hafiz Saeed and threatening India at a public event. Rasheed said he was Saeed’s slave and appeared on stage with figures identified as senior members of the banned organisation. The supplied excerpt provides limited additional detail, but presents his remarks as praise for Saeed and hostile rhetoric toward India.
Former Pakistan interior minister Sheikh Rasheed Ahmed drew criticism after appearing alongside figures identified as senior Lashkar-e-Taiba members and praising Hafiz Saeed. A video reportedly shows him calling himself Saeed’s slave, claiming Saeed’s phone number appeared on his phone in the United States and led to his expulsion, and threatening India with destruction. Rasheed also declared support for Pakistan and Hafiz Saeed.
A widely circulated social-media video allegedly shows former Pakistan interior minister Sheikh Rasheed Ahmed sharing a stage with people described as Lashkar-e-Taiba-linked figures and expressing support for Hafiz Saeed. The video’s authenticity and date have not been independently verified. According to reports, Ahmed called himself Saeed’s follower and made remarks targeting India, prompting criticism and renewed discussion about alleged associations between political figures and banned militant organisations.
Former Pakistan minister Sheikh Rasheed Ahmed faced criticism after a viral video appeared to show him praising Hafiz Saeed and sharing a stage with LeT-linked figures. He reportedly called himself Saeed’s slave, claimed Saeed’s phone number led to his expulsion from the United States, and declared support for Pakistan and Saeed. The article also reports threats against India and identifies Rasheed as founder of the Awami Muslim League.
Former Pakistan interior minister Sheikh Rasheed Ahmed came under fire after appearing at a public event alongside people identified as Lashkar-e-Taiba figures and praising Hafiz Saeed. A video reportedly shows him calling himself Saeed’s slave, claiming Saeed’s phone number appeared on his phone in the United States and led to his expulsion, and declaring support for Saeed. He also made inflammatory remarks threatening India.
The article presents former Pakistan minister Sheikh Rasheed Ahmed’s appearance with alleged Lashkar-e-Taiba figures as evidence of contentious ties between Pakistan’s leadership and banned terrorist groups. It reports that Rasheed called himself Hafiz Saeed’s servant, praised the LeT chief, and threatened India, including by saying Allah would destroy it if it looked toward Pakistan. The article also reproduces a social-media post about the video and its claims.