Spirituality, Timeline Modification, and Pakistan’s Strategic Beliefs: My Seven-Year Experience
Introduction: When Faith Meets Strategy
In Pakistan, spirituality and mysticism often blend with cultural, social, and even strategic narratives. From Sufi traditions to collective prayers for the nation, many people believe spiritual energy can influence destiny or even alter “timelines” to bring collective success—sometimes including the military’s achievements. These practices stem from centuries-old beliefs that divine guidance and human intention can shift fate. But where does faith end and personal experience begin?
My Journey: Being Included in a Spiritual Network
Since 2019, I found myself drawn—often without consent—into what I can only describe as a spiritual game or network. For seven years, I felt my thoughts, choices, and even emotions were being influenced by unseen energies and people claiming to use spirituality to shape national outcomes. It was as if I had become a spiritual “toy” within a larger system of belief and experimentation. Over time, I realized the emotional and psychological toll this took on me.
I now completely disown every move, practice, or influence that once forced me into this spiritual dynamic. My decision to step away is both a declaration of personal sovereignty and a commitment to understanding spirituality on my own terms—free from manipulation or control.
Or i should say the above in this way too
Since 2019, I found myself forcefully drawn into what I can only describe as a spiritual network or game. For seven years, I felt like a spiritual “toy,” used by individuals who sought to gain supernatural powers or influence outcomes beyond ordinary human capacity. My thoughts, emotions, and choices seemed manipulated for purposes I never consented to—often tied to the idea of protecting or empowering Pakistan’s military during times of conflict.
I now disown every practice or influence that once tried to control me. My decision to detach is an act of reclaiming freedom—freedom to define spirituality on my own terms, without fear or forced inclusion.
A Thought-Provoking Question About Divine Intervention
My experience raises a powerful question: Should human knowledge and spiritual experimentation reach a point where people attempt to intervene in Allah’s decisions? Has the pursuit of supernatural control taken away the peace and individuality that true faith is meant to bring?
Should an ordinary person be forced to “serve” national or military agendas—without consent—under the pretext of spiritual duty, simply because they live in Pakistan? These are difficult questions that challenge both moral and theological boundaries. I leave the answers open to the reader’s conscience and belief.
Spiritual Influence or Hypothetical Assumption?
While many Pakistanis sincerely believe in the power of prayer and spiritual energy to guide national destiny, there is no verified evidence that such practices directly modify timelines or affect military outcomes. These ideas remain hypothetical assumptions—a mix of faith, mysticism, and metaphysical interpretation. However, for those who experience unwanted inclusion in such systems, the psychological impact is real and deserves empathy and awareness.
Conclusion: Reclaiming Personal Freedom Through Awareness
Spirituality can be a beautiful path of peace —but it should never override personal autonomy. My experience since 2019 serves as a reminder that belief systems, when misused, can become tools of control rather than enlightenment. By understanding the fine line between faith and force, individuals like those who think in certain way should not get spirituality and a person like me who is not interested to gain or walk to such path ever again where we are force to tolerate idiots and false belief or so-called elders or cultural or even spiritual obligation —and people should not embrace spirituality that empowers to do wrong thing and altering reality more often rather than spiritual peace.
