The Baloch Liberation Army (BLA) has released details of six fighters it said were killed in clashes in Balochistan’s Kalat and Surab districts during October.
Through its official media channel, Hakkal, the BLA identified three fighters it said were killed in Rodenjo, Kalat, on October 20 as Fareed Baloch, alias Abyan; Shahzaib Baloch, alias Ehsan; and Munir Ahmed, alias Noora.
Fareed, son of Ghulam Nabi Langove, was from Quetta’s Bhosa Mandi area and joined the BLA in 2026. The organisation said he completed basic military training and became active on the Kalat front, where he participated in front-line operations alongside other fighters.
He joined with the aim of restoring “national independence and the sovereign status of the Baloch state”, the profile said, and remained active in the organisation until his death in Rodenjo.
Shahzaib, son of Samiullah Bangulzai, was from Quetta’s Sariab Mill area and also joined in 2026. According to the BLA, he received basic military training and was subsequently deployed to Kalat, where he took part in front-line operations.
The organisation said his decision to join armed resistance stemmed from his belief that it was the only means of ending what he regarded as the occupation of Balochistan.
Munir Ahmed, son of Haibat Khan Jattak, was from Mashakhal in Kalat’s Gazg area and joined the organisation in December 2025. He completed basic training and was assigned to the Kalat front, where the BLA said he carried out organisational responsibilities and participated in armed operations until his death.
Deaths in Surab and Manguchar
The BLA also released profiles of Noman Jamaldini, alias Comrade Sameer, and Parvez Ahmed, alias Qadir, both of whom it said were killed in clashes in Surab’s Gidar area on October 24.
Noman, son of Agha Muhammad Jamaldini, was from Killi Jamaldini in Nushki. He joined the organisation’s urban guerrilla front in 2024 and moved to its mountain forces in 2025, after a year of urban activities.
“His decision to join the armed resistance was not driven by emotion,” the organisation said, and attributed it to his belief that national freedom and sovereignty were essential to the Baloch people’s collective survival.
According to the profile, Noman operated on the Nushki, Kalat and Surab fronts and participated in “Operation Herof II”. The organisation said he carried out responsibilities on both its urban and mountain fronts until his death.
Parvez, son of Shekari Muhammad Khan Muhammad Hasni, was from Halmarg in Kharan and joined the BLA in 2026. Following basic training, he was deployed to Surab, where he participated in several operations alongside other fighters.
The BLA said he joined to pursue Baloch national freedom and self-determination, and described him as a fighter who took a leading role during advances against opposing forces. He was killed in fighting in Gidar on October 24, according to the profile.
The sixth fighter, Aurangzeb, alias Asif, son of Hameedullah Langove, was from Killi Rangi Abad in Kalat’s Manguchar area. He joined the organisation’s urban guerrilla front in 2025 and remained active in Kalat until he was killed in a clash in Manguchar on October 24.
The organisation said Aurangzeb regarded national freedom as the foundation of Baloch national values and prosperity. He carried out urban guerrilla operations alongside other fighters, which the BLA said were intended to maintain “psychological pressure” on opposing forces.