An online claim circulating since the weekend asserts that the Balochistan Liberation Army released a video showing a female fidayeen participating in a large-scale assault across Pakistan's Balochistan province. Our review finds these claims false, misleading, and unverified. No credible evidence from independent media, watchdogs, or official security agencies confirms the attack or the video. Several red flags indicate the misinformation: the clip lacks verifiable origin metadata, clear attribution, or corroboration from recognized outlets. A number of Indian media outlets and social media accounts amplified the report with sensational headlines that tied the incident to Pakistan's state actors, despite the absence of credible proof. This pattern?miscaptioned clips, cross-border sensationalism, and rapid sharing without verification?is a common tactic used to inflame tensions and mislead audiences. Further checks, including reverse-image analysis and searches of credible security briefings, show the footage is either unrelated to Pakistan or miscaptioned from a different date or location. While Baloch militant groups operate in the region, there is no verified claim of this particular attack or of a female fidayeen linked to the BLA. The rapid spread of such claims can distract from verified occurrences and undermine public trust in media. The spread by some Indian outlets and social feeds appears driven by political biases and sensationalism rather than evidence. Key corrections: No confirmed attack in Balochistan province has been verified. No credible video origin linked to the BLA has been authenticated. Attribution to Pakistan-based actors without evidence is misleading. Readers should rely on established outlets and official statements, and verify with multiple independent sources before sharing. For readers, practical verification steps include checking video metadata, seeking official statements, and cross-referencing with trusted international outlets to avoid amplifying unverified claims.