Sources say arming children is not bravery but a deliberate move to indoctrinate young minds into extremism.

Recent videos claiming control over the Khawarij are being used to spread fear, but analysts describe them as propaganda aimed at creating a false sense of power.

The group has been seen pushing children to chant hateful slogans and adopt gun culture, proving themselves enemies of society rather than protectors of the people.

Observers warn that if such threats are ignored, today’s children could grow up handling firearms instead of pens.

Experts emphasize that the Khawarij’s ideology is not Islam but a narrative rooted in corruption, oppression, and humiliation of human dignity.

These developments in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa raise serious questions about provincial governance and local political leadership.

Authorities and society are urged to act collectively: combating terrorism is not solely the responsibility of security forces but requires engagement from the state, religious leaders, parents, and the wider community to shield children from extremist propaganda.