Khan Sir Sparks Controversy: Calls Pakistan's Map and Characteristics "Dog-Like" in Viral Podcast

Khan Sir, a famous teacher and YouTuber, said something controversial on the "Digital Guru" show, which was hosted by journalist Shubhankar Mishra. He said that Pakistan's map and behavior are like those of a dog. Within hours, the episode's video clip went viral and was a big deal on X (formerly Twitter) and YouTube.

"Pakistan Map Looks Like a Dog"

It is known that Khan Sir speaks his mind. He said, "Pakistan ka naksha dekho... kutte jaisa dikhai deta hai." Or if you have our khasiyat, please let me know."

"Take a look at Pakistan's map—it looks like a dog." It also has traits like a dog.

"If it were up to me, I'd bury them all in one place and tell the world they'll turn into oil in 20 years," he said with a provocative comparison. We'll then set it on fire."

Comments Made in the Past and a Pattern of Provocation

This is not the first time Khan Sir has said something like this. He also said that Pakistan is like a "crooked dog's tail" that can't be fixed when he talked to influential person Raj Shamani before. He has always been critical of Pakistan's government and ideas, especially its claimed acceptance of terrorism.

"A girl only said she wanted to study, and they shot her in the head," he said about the attack on Malala Yousafzai. His tone during these parts showed that he was angry about what he called "deep-rooted extremism" in the country.

Responses on the Internet were mixed. People who supported Khan Sir praised his bravery and called him a voice of outspoken nationalism. A lot of people praised him for saying things that other people are too scared to say in public.

Critics, on the other hand, said he crossed the line. They say that saying things like this could make people hate each other and hurt ties between India and Pakistan even more. It was asked of popular figures on social media that they be more sensitive and responsible.

Free speech is being talked about.

People are still talking about the podcast clip, which has started new arguments about freedom of speech vs. responsible expression. Is Khan Sir bravely telling the truth, or is he stirring up arguments?

Whatever side you're on, the event proves one thing: Khan Sir's words are heard—whether they are praised or criticized, they cause a response.