The fall of the Taliban had been a chaotic one, and one that had lead to a vastly different political landscape in the region. What was factual, was that the Guardianship now found the three powers that loomed over Afghanistan were all theocracies, of different faiths, with varying degrees of cruelty and rampant authoritarianism. The state of Persia was one all too well known in the Guardianship, and their relationship was clear to all to see. Their irredentist views on territory that they never had claim to before was to betray their true feelings on the matter, and their trades with the Islamic Emirate shows where their loyalty lies. Similarly, the Sikh theocracy of Punjab fought alongside the Guardianship against the repressive Emirate. It also maintains a very progressive code, at least as to what could be expected of an authoritarian theocracy. The last, however, was an anomaly, and one that was not relevant until their aggressive maneuvers left them moving into Balochistan and establishing power over the region.

The Arihant Raj was an anomaly from the top all the way to the bottom. But the Guardianship had little care for these, until it came to their shores and their border and began to lead to the deaths of many. The Raj's system of Sramana was one that was indefensible to begin with, exploiting its people under the guise of some irrelevant spiritual gain. It's pacifist nature was betrayed by its territories in Balochistan being lead by Danava and his irreligious militant army Azodhya. A force used to cover the Samraj's complicity in the atrocities occurring in the territory, the aggressive nature and colonial strategy was another event to add to the list of indefensible actions made on behalf of the Samraj. The Guardianship understood the need to root out the supporters of the Emirate that still existed, but it could not help but watch with despair as Danava ensured that those that did not cooperate began to starve, food withheld by the Azodhya. Of course, this also occurred under the guise of the Rajakumara Chaudhary, the Samraj's own son. If this was not enough, the Raj's extension of control beyond what was shoved upon them in their attempt to rid the world of the backwards Emirate further proves the Guardianship's fear that the Raj did not have the Baloch people's best interests in mind.

These fears lead to the Guardianship being forced to cut off all existing trade with the Raj, and to submit a formal condemnation of all the aforementioned crimes and more. This would be targeted at Danava and his Azodhya for their complicity in the crimes, and formal blame of the Rajakumara Chaudhary as the executor and judiciary of the policies that cause so much pain and suffering. It calls on other nations to pressure the Raj to not conduct such horrific actions and to cease their imperialist attempts to force all Baloch peoples and possibly more under their authoritarian thumb.