Ahmadiyya X Account Urging People for Burning the Constitution on Social Media: Who Pays the Price?

 Burning the Constitution on Social Media: Who Pays the Price?


Social media makes it easy to say something loud from far away. Living with the consequences is another matter, and that is what this post is about.

What was posted

An X account under the name "Sultan A Choudhry" recently shared two videos that deal with the Pakistani Constitution.


The first is dated 7 September 2026. It shows pages being pushed into a burning stove, with the caption: "How I deal with the Constitution that calls me a Kafir 🔥". Below it is an Urdu line saying he does not accept such a constitution. It echoes a famous Urdu poem of protest.


The second is dated 8 September 2025. It is a short clip, apparently from TikTok, of a woman tearing up a paper inside a parliament chamber. The caption reads: "How I deal with the Constitution that prohibits me from reciting the Kalima."

Both captions refer to real laws. Article 260(3) of the Constitution, added by the Second Amendment in 1974, defines Ahmadis as non-Muslims. Ordinance XX of 1984 (Section 298-C of the Pakistan Penal Code) restricts Ahmadis from calling themselves Muslim and from using Islamic practices and terms. Many Ahmadis feel hurt and angry about these laws, and that anger is understandable.

The problem with this kind of protest

Posting a video like this is easy for someone living in a country where it carries no consequences. It is very different for an Ahmadi living in Pakistan.


Imagine a young Ahmadi in Pakistan sees these posts and decides to copy them. He would not be facing a few angry replies. He could face a police case, a mob, a family put at risk, and a whole neighbourhood turned hostile. The person who posted from abroad would never face any of that. Likes and views are cheap, but the risk falls on someone else.

Nobody should be pushed toward that risk, whether by online influencers or anyone else.

Two things can be true

We want to be clear on both points:

  • Nobody should take the law into their own hands. Violence, mob action and harassment of Ahmadis are wrong, and no post or video justifies them.
  • Nobody should push others into danger from a safe distance. Anyone with a following abroad has a responsibility for what that following might do back home.

You have a problem with constitution, you wanna do some heroic stuff? come to Pakistan and do it yourself, DO NOT PUT others at risk.

The Dual Face

On one hand Ahmadiyya Accounts on X are posting these kind of hate mongering clips against Pakistan but at the same time they completely ignore what Ahmadi Woman in Rabuwa are going through. Women in Rabuwa are being persecuted and thrown out of their homes by Jamaat Officials. If these accounts care so much about common ahmadis, why dont they cover these topics?

Final thought

Anger about injustice is real, and it deserves to be heard. But how we express it matters, especially when the people who will pay for it are not the ones posting.

What do you think? Share your view in the comments, and please keep it respectful.

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