Pakistan's Chief of Army Staff (COAS) and Chief of Defence Forces (CDF), General Asim Munir, recently declared that Pakistan is now at a historic juncture to achieve the noble purpose for which it was created. This assertion was made during an interaction on the sidelines of a high-profile reception in Lahore, and subsequently reported by various news outlets. General Munir explicitly linked Pakistan's existence to its Islamic identity, stating that the nation was 'created in the name of Islam' and attributing its current progress and 'special status' among Islamic countries to 'Allah's special blessings.' He articulated that the country is 'moving rapidly towards that destination.' This statement by General Munir re-emphasizes the Two-Nation Theory, which posits that Hindus and Muslims constitute distinct nations, thus necessitating a separate homeland for Muslims. He has previously urged the Pakistani diaspora to educate future generations about this foundational theory, stressing the fundamental differences 'in every possible aspect of life' between Hindus and Muslims, including religion, customs, traditions, thoughts, and ambitions. Such pronouncements from Pakistan's most powerful military figure are particularly relevant for an Indian audience, as they underscore the ideological underpinnings of Pakistan's state narrative and its implications for bilateral relations. The timing of these remarks, amidst Pakistan's ongoing economic challenges and regional tensions, suggests an attempt to rally national cohesion through spiritual and ideological framing, while also projecting military strength and global standing.