jaish e mohammed

US Ambassador to India condemned the Pahalgam terror attack on its one-year anniversary, reaffirming Washington's support for India's fight against terrorism. Prime Minister Modi also paid tribute, vowing that India will never bow to terror. The attack led to Indian military operations targeting terror infrastructure.

In a pattern that has become familiar over the past few years, a key Lashkar-e-Taiba leader was killed by unknown gunmen just days after another one survived an assassination attempt

India marked the first anniversary of the horrific Pahalgam terror attack with Prime Minister Modi and the Army vowing unwavering resolve. The nation remembers the 26 innocent lives lost, with a strong message that terror will not succeed. India's decisive response, 'Operation Sindoor,' and subsequent 'Operation Mahadev' neutralized perpetrators, ensuring justice.

A year after the Pahalgam terror attack, India reaffirms its resolve with Operation Sindoor, a decisive response against cross-border terrorism. The operation saw Indian forces strike terror bases in Pakistan, eliminating over 100 terrorists and destroying launchpads. This reinforced India's zero-tolerance stance against state-sponsored terrorism.

Delhi Police's special cell has apprehended two suspects in Mumbai linked to an IS-inspired terror module planning attacks with remote-controlled toy car bombs. Incriminating materials were seized during raids in Kurla and Khadavli. This operation follows another arrest in UP and highlights ongoing efforts to dismantle terror networks and prevent sleeper cell activity nationwide.

A US Congressional report highlights Pakistan as a base for numerous armed and terrorist organizations, some active since the 1980s. Despite military operations, many designated groups continue to operate from its soil, reinforcing concerns about Pakistan's links to terrorism. This has led to recent escalations and subsequent de-escalation efforts between India and Pakistan.

National Investigation Agency (NIA) teams conducted raids at the residence of a businessman in Handwara, Jammu and Kashmir, on Monday. The operation is linked to the Delhi Red Fort blast case. Officials are examining documents and electronic devices during the ongoing searches.

Mumbai ATS apprehended an engineering student, Ayan Sheikh, for allegedly disseminating propaganda of banned terror groups like Jaish-e-Mohammed and ISIS online. Investigations revealed suspicious foreign communications and attempts to recruit others. Digital devices seized are undergoing forensic analysis as authorities map the wider network and potential funding channels.

A UN Security Council report has implicated Jaish-e-Mohammed in a car bombing near Delhi's Red Fort last November, which claimed 15 lives. The outfit's leader, Masood Azhar, reportedly established a women's wing to aid terror attacks. Investigations into the incident revealed a 'white-collar' terror module, leading to several arrests.

In the wake of the Pathankot attack, National Investigation Agency, which is probing the Khagragarh blasts, is likely to question Jamiaat-ul-Mujahideen Bangladesh (JMB) leader Zia Ul Haque over his suspected involvement with Jaish-e-Mohammed, the terror outfit believed o be behind the fidayeen strike in Pathankot. Haque is one of the big guns among the 28 accused in he Khagragarh blasts. He ma ntained his contacts with Ja sh-e-Mohammed while he was actively running campaigns for Jamaat-ul-Mujahideen Bangladesh, say sources.