Pakistan, June 13 -- The contemporary crisis of religious militancy is often analysed through the lens of geopolitics, socio-economic grievances, or security failures. However, viewing terrorism merely as a sequence of physical disruptions overlooks the deep-seated engine that drives it. To understand this violent extremism, we must understand Kharjiyat. It is the foundational, preceding doctrinal framework that legitimises mass violence. It is a trans-historical mental pattern that transforms political frustration into a rigid, weaponised theology.

Psychological roots of this phenomenon actually predate its crystallisation as a formal sect, tracing back to a profound incident during the lifetime of the HOLY PROPHET HAZRAT MUHAMMAD E MUS...