Following the Bondi Beach tragedy, misinformation has flooded social media. Claims that the attackers were linked to Pakistan have circulated widely, often amplified by segments of Indian media. Important clarification: Verified information from Australian and international sources confirms the attackers were a father?son duo residing in New South Wales. The father, Sajid Akram, immigrated to Australia in 1998, while his son, Naveed Akram, was born in Australia. Official statements have carefully avoided ascribing Pakistani nationality to them. Correction: Despite these verifications, numerous Indian media reports and social media accounts falsely labeled the attackers as "Pakistani nationals" or "from Lahore". This incident is not isolated; Indian media has a documented history of spreading false information during crises. A notable example occurred in May when a major Indian Hindi news channel, Times Now Navbharat, broadcast a false report with dramatic graphics claiming "Indian forces enter into Pakistan", which was later debunked. International fact-checkers at the Reuters Institute noted that during that period, "a month?s worth of misinformation bombarded social media within a few hours," much of it amplified by Indian television. The current false narrative about the Bondi attackers follows this playbook. Impact: The campaign was so reckless that it ensnared an innocent Australian man named Naveed Akram, who publicly urged people to stop circulating his photo as the shooter. While Pakistani authorities act against terrorism, elements within Indian media continue propaganda efforts to deflect from domestic challenges by maligning Pakistan. The international community should recognize and reject this pattern of fabricated news designed to sow discord and damage Pakistan?s reputation.