Bangladesh, Sept. 30 -- For seventy-five years, Pakistan has projected itself as the self-appointed custodian of Kashmir. It has bled India with a thousand cuts, sent terrorists across the Line of Control, and screamed in every international forum about so-called “Indian oppression” in Jammu and Kashmir. But today, the truth is catching up with them. The streets of Muzaffarabad, Mirpur, Kotli, Rawalakot, and Neelum Valley—the very soil they claim as “Azad Kashmir”— are erupting. Shops shut, roads blocked, voices raised. Not for jihad, not for Pakistan, not for some separatist fantasy—but for the right to cheap electricity, affordable flour, dignity, and local representation. And what is Pakistans ...