In the shadows of injustice, where power and privilege dominate, one man remains behind bars — a symbol of resistance, of unwavering commitment to a cause. That man is Imran Khan. But one must now ask: for whom is he still sacrificing?
The public, once roaring in support, is now silent — silenced by fear, fatigue, or perhaps convenience. People are not allowed to step out; gatherings are crushed, voices muted. His own party, once a unified force, is entangled in internal conflicts, ego battles, and personal ambitions. The spirit that once fueled a movement is flickering.
The judiciary, expected to be the last hope of justice, is failing to deliver. The government and the establishment, instead of reform, are spiraling deeper into authoritarianism. And amid all this, Imran Khan continues to sit in jail — for what? For whom?
It’s time to reflect.
Because the people for whom this war is being fought are either watching silently or indulging in minor political squabbles. Many have already shifted loyalties, and some enjoy the comfort of compromise. Divided among parties, everyone seems to have built their own ideological “temple” — worshipping a different idol, disconnected from national unity or collective consciousness.
In such a scenario, perhaps it is time to let the nation face its fate.
Because a nation that cannot recognize its chains can never be truly free.
The harsh truth is: the most difficult person to awaken is the one who doesn't know he is asleep.
Similarly, the hardest person to liberate is the one who doesn’t believe he is a slave.
Slaves build their own world — a safe bubble — and whoever tries to wake them becomes the villain in their story. That’s where we stand today.
So maybe, it’s time Imran Khan considers negotiation — not as surrender, but as wisdom. Come out, be free. Reclaim your peace. Let those who refused to stand, stay seated in their comfort. A true leader knows when to fight — and when to walk away.
Because in the end, you cannot save people who don’t want to be saved.