Islamabad: Fed up with terrorism nurtured by itself, Pakistan is now begging in front of the Taliban. At present, the situation in Pakistan is such that even mosques are not safe in the Islamic country that was separated from India in 1947. After the fidayeen attack in a mosque in Peshawar, Pakistan has now decided to appeal to the Taliban government in Afghanistan to reduce terrorism. Let us tell you that more than 100 people were killed in the bomb blast in Peshawar Mosque. After which Pakistan will now make a request to the Supreme Leader of the Taliban in this regard. The Pakistan Institute for Peace Studies says that terrorist incidents have increased by 50 percent in the areas that share the country's borders with Afghanistan since the Taliban assumed power in the neighboring country. The Pakistani Taliban has claimed responsibility for several terrorist attacks. It is also known as 'Tehreek-e-Taliban (TTP)'. Hibtullah Akhundzada, the chief of the Afghan Taliban, is wanted in the US. Two TTP leaders, Sarbakaf Mohammad, and Umar Makram Khorasani say that they carried out the Peshawar attack to avenge the death of another comrade, Khalid Khorasani. Faisal Karim Kundi, Special Assistant to Pakistan's PM Shehbaz Sharif, has told that a delegation will also be sent to Tehran, the capital of Iran and a delegation will go to Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan. Both these Muslim countries will be asked to curb terrorism in the border areas of Pakistan adjacent to their respective countries. The committee to be sent to Kabul will be introduced to the top leaders there. This simply means that the delegation of Pakistan will meet the head of the Taliban. Not only have more than 100 people been killed in the Peshawar fidayeen attack, but more than 200 have also been injured. At the same time, Pakistan is already struggling badly with poverty. Pope: "Protect and advance women for a better South Sudan." US shoots down a Chinese balloon over the ocean and moves to collect debris Indian architecture has been influenced by the Middle East for centuries.