Blatant lies being propagated in a foolish way.
I think the author of this crap is overwhelmingly frustrated being a citizen of Pakistan and being belonging to a generation that is witnessing the worst nightmare a Pakistani can have, that is seeing Pakistan disintegrating and that too not at the hands of its sworn enemy, but the very elements their rulers and scholars alike so preciously nurtured with the hope of using them against the enemies of Pakistan. I can understand the pain and frustration of living in a country, which has been declared by the world in unison as an Epicenter of Global Terrorism with over 99% terrorist acts being committed on the face of this earth having some or the other connections, direct or indirect, to the state of Pakistan or non-state actors inside Pakistan, be it USA, India, Europe, Russia, and even People's Republic of China. The situation in Pakistan is so grim that it is threatening the people of Pakistan with a painful consequence of getting socially, culturally, and economically isolated from the international community. This is obvious with majority of countries tightening and double-checking the entry procedures of anything Pakistan through their ports. This fear of international isolation is tremendous among the young generation of Pakistan who unlike the previous generations is restless and wants to do things that their yester-generation would not have dreamt of doing.
The images of people getting blown up to pieces, burning buildings, and citizens running helter-skelter on the streets of Pakistan being beamed day in and day out on news channels across the globe have done an immense damage to the overall image of Pakistan in the eyes of common citizens of the international community and the generation of expatriate Pakistanis or immigrant Pakistanis or Non-resident Pakistanis who are exposed to and are the actual recipients of this not-so-welcome gaze of the international community, especially western population, must be feeling the maximum heat and are the ones who are taking the maximum brunt of Pakistan's pathetic image of an utterly lawless, chaotic state where the life of a common citizen is less valuable than a household pet in western society. Sandwiched between the all-pervasive infestation by the religious hardliners on one side and inept and corrupt administration on the other, ordinary citizen of Pakistan is desperately trying to prove to the rest of the world that he or she is also a "Victim" and not the "perpetrator." A part of this desperate attempt to salvage this sagging image is drawing parallels to the similar events, elements, personalities, and organizations in other societies, which may not have remotest relevance to the people of Pakistan. So, drawing parallels to the fringe organizations like Abhinav Bharat or Sanatan Sanstha, which are thus far unknown to even the people in most part of India, to the home-grown, but globally spread terrorist organizations like Taliban and LET, is a part of this desperate, but sinister plot being carefully laid out by the top players and equally enthusiastically supported by all and sundry bloggers, journalists, and self-crowned think tanks across the Pakistani media landscape.
However, these propagators of conspiracy theories are increasingly finding it difficult to find any serious buyers as far as attempt to draw the parallels between global Islamic jihadists and little known local Hindu extremists because even a layman with an average knowledge walking on the streets of Europe, America and even in Pakistan is least aware, leave alone feel threatened, by these so called Hindu terrorists. No world body of legit including UN or Interpol has any formal complaint or notice against any acts attributed to any of these Hindu organizations, including the ill-famous Samjhauta Express bombing.
In light of the above-mentioned facts, these conspiracy theorists themselves are becoming laughingstocks and utterly failing in their repeated attempts to project India in poor light and undermine the achievements by India in the eyes of international community.
I hope the better understanding dawns sooner upon the so-called intellectuals in Pakistan.