Aquilegia baluchistanica is a perennial flowering plant in the family Ranunculaceae, endemic to Pakistan. It has pink flowers.
Description.
"Aquilegia baluchistanica" is a perennial herb growing to tall. It has pubescent stems and green, biternate basal leaves. The flowers may be solitary, with pale pink petals and hooked nectar spurs. Its nectar spurs are between and . Stems possess between one and six flowers.
Taxonomy.
The species was described in 1979 by the Pakistani botanists Rizwana Aleem Qureshi (born 1950) and Mohammad Nazeer Chaudhri (1932–2010). The type specimen was collected in Baluchistan on a date recorded as 25 May 1979, although this is likely erroneous as that would be after the formal description of the species from that specimen. The species was described from this sole specimen.
"Aquilegia baluchistanica" is one of three Pakistani "Aquilegia" species described as possessing affinities with "Aquilegia pubiflora", with the others being "Aquilegia chitralensis" and "Aquilegia kurramensis". "A. baluchistanica" is particularly similar to "A. chitralensis", differing in number of flowers on each stem and in nectar spur length. 
Distribution and habitat.
"Aquilegia baluchistanica" is endemic to Baluchistan in Pakistan, known from Sibi District. It grows in shady rocky areas.
Conservation.
, the species has not been assessed for the IUCN Red List.
Ecology.
"Aquilegia baluchistanica" flowers in spring and early summer.