Pahalgam terror attack sparks global attention: A viral digital movement emerges | cliQ Latest

A brutal terror attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, left at least 28 civilians dead, most of whom were tourists. In the aftermath of this tragedy, the phrase “All Eyes on Pahalgam” quickly gained traction across social media platforms, drawing a direct parallel with the global attention brought to the Gaza conflict earlier. This phrase, originating from a similar call to action during the Gaza crisis, has evolved into a symbol of public empathy and resistance, often used to demand international attention during times of crisis.

The attack unfolded as families, honeymooners, and pilgrims became unintended victims in the crossfire. One of the most heartbreaking casualties was Navy Lieutenant Vinay Narwal, who had recently married and was on his honeymoon with his wife. The newlywed couple had been in Pahalgam for just six days when the tragedy struck. In the hours following the attack, a chilling image emerged, showing Narwal’s wife, Himanshi, sitting motionless beside his lifeless body. This poignant moment quickly went viral, transforming into a digital painting that now circulates widely under the “All Eyes on Pahalgam” banner.

The victims also included families from various states, including Gujarat, Maharashtra, Delhi, and Rajasthan. Among the survivors was a woman from Karnataka, whose husband perished in the attack. Overcome with grief, she pleaded with one of the attackers to kill her as well, but the terrorist’s response was chilling: “I won’t kill you. Go and tell Modi.”

The attack was later claimed by The Resistance Front (TRF), a militant group with ties to Pakistan-based Lashkar-e-Taiba. According to reports, the terrorists specifically questioned tourists about their religious affiliations before forcing them to recite an Islamic verse and executing them at close range.

As the world responds with shock and grief, the viral phrase “All Eyes on Pahalgam” has become a rallying cry for justice and peace, echoing the sentiments of those who feel that the world is not paying enough attention to the suffering in conflict zones like Kashmir.

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