markaz taiba

India launched Operation Sindoor, a decisive counter-terror strike, targeting terror infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. Precision air, artillery, and drone strikes hit Jaish-e-Mohammad and Lashkar-e-Taiba bases, including headquarters in Bahawalpur and Muridke. This tri-service operation demonstrated India's resolve to eliminate terror sanctuaries.

Operation Sindoor, a year after its execution, is remembered as India's firm response to terrorism, marked by precision strikes on terror infrastructure in Pakistan. This high-tech military action showcased India's advanced arsenal, including Rafale jets, SCALP missiles, and loitering munitions, demonstrating a shift towards modern, precision warfare.

India executed precision strikes on terror infrastructure in Pakistan and PoK, targeting Lashkar-e-Taiba's markaz taiba training center in Muridke. The facility, a key LeT hub for training and radicalization, was decimated in the attack. The operation, "Operation Sindoor," targeted nine sites linked to LeT, JeM, and Hizbul Mujahideen, aiming to dismantle terror networks.

Following India's Operation Sindoor, a Lashkar-e-Taiba commander admitted severe damage to their Muridke headquarters. This admission follows similar revelations from Jaish-e-Mohammed regarding their Bahawalpur base. LeT is now fundraising, allegedly under the guise of flood relief, to rebuild the destroyed Markaz-e-Taiba camp, with Pakistan allocating PKR 4 crore for the project.

Pakistan is allegedly funding the reconstruction of Lashkar-e-Taiba's (LeT) headquarters, markaz taiba, destroyed in airstrikes, raising concerns about regional security. LeT is reportedly raising funds under the guise of flood relief, with Islamabad allocating PKR 4 crore for the project. The facility serves as a training ground for terrorists, potentially strengthening LeT's operational capabilities and recruitment efforts.

Under 'Operation Sindoor,' the Indian Armed Forces targeted nine terror facilities linked to Jaish-e-Mohammed, Lashkar-e-Taiba, and Hizbul Mujahideen in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. These strikes, conducted after the Pahalgam massacre, aimed to dismantle terrorist infrastructure used for planning attacks against India. The targeted locations included Markaz Subhan Allah in Bahawalpur and Syedna Bilal Camp in Muzaffarabad.

Following the deadly Pahalgam attack, the Indian Army and IAF launched 'Operation Sindoor,' destroying nine terror hideouts linked to JeM, LeT, and Hizbul Mujahideen in Pakistan and PoK. The strikes targeted key training and operational centers, including Markaz Subhan Allah and markaz taiba, used for indoctrination, training, and planning attacks like the Pulwama bombing.

The government of Pakistan's Punjab province has allocated millions of rupees in its budget for fiscal 2013-14 for the largest centre of the Jamaat-ud-Dawah, considered a front for the banned Lashkar-e-Taiba.

Pakistan govt on Sunday took over Muridke headquarters of the Jamaat-ud-Dawa, a front organisation of the LeT blamed for the Mumbai attacks.

India executed precision strikes on key terror infrastructure inside Pakistan, targeting Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Muhammed strongholds. The strikes hit training camps and operational headquarters, including Muridke and Bahawalpur, long protected by Pakistan's military-intelligence apparatus. These facilities served as hubs for training, indoctrination, and planning numerous terror attacks against India, including the Pulwama attack, before being neutralized.

Pakistan alleges India struck seven additional locations beyond those officially acknowledged during Operation Sindoor in May, claiming civilian casualties in areas like Attock and Peshawar. India dismisses these claims as propaganda, asserting strikes targeted terror hubs in Pakistan and PoK following the Pahalgam attack.

Following the Pahalgam terror attack, India executed Operation Sindoor, targeting nine terror camps across Pakistan and PoK linked to JeM, LeT, and HM. The strikes, a response to the killing of 26 civilians, aimed to dismantle key terror infrastructures. The operation targeted facilities like Markaz Subhan Allah and markaz taiba, crucial training and operational hubs.

A prominent 'hardline' religious organisation based in terror-scarred Varanasi has come under the scanner of security agencies.

Indian forces launched Operation Sindoor, targeting terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir in response to the Pahalgam attack. The strikes, which were precise and non-escalatory, destroyed nine terrorist sites linked to groups like LeT and JeM.

Pakistan's Punjab province government has allocated over Rs 61 million in its budget for fiscal 2013-14 for the largest centre of the Jamaat-ud-Dawa, the parent body of banned terror group LeT that carried out the 2008 Mumbai attacks.

NEW DELHI: If the terrorists shot in the basement of Ansal Plaza are indeed Lashkar-e-Taiba (Army of the Pure) activists, the people of Delhi and the police can heave more than a sigh of relief.

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A 'hardline' religious organisation in Varanasi has come under the security agencies’ scanner for possible links with jihadi masterminds across the border.

UN-designated terror outfit Lashkar-e-Taiba is relocating its operational and training infrastructure deeper into Pakistan's Khyber Pakhtunkhwa to evade Indian strikes. Satellite imagery confirms a new facility, Markaz Jihad-e-Aqsa, is under construction in Lower Dir, 47km from the Afghan border, replacing a hub destroyed by the Indian Army. Key masterminds have been assigned leadership and instructional roles at this new site.

NEW DELHI: Threats and warnings notwithstanding, Lashkar-e-Jabbar is still very much an unknown entity. It was only a month ago that media reports started to filter in that Muslim women seen without the burqa were being attacked with acid by members of the group.

NEW DELHI: Lashkar-e-Taiba chief Hafiz Mohammed Saeed has dismissed as "meaningless and irrelevant" any financial or legal restrictions which the Pakistani government may impose on it.

NEW DELHI: India may have welcomed the US decision to freeze the assets of the Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), but President Bush's ill-informed and even gratuitous remarks about the LeT show the distance New Delhi has to cover before getting any succour from the scourge of terrorism from the international community.

Pakistan-based Jaish-e-Mohammed has launched an online training course, 'Tufat al-Muminat,' led by Masood Azhar's sister, to recruit women and raise funds. This initiative, following the formation of its women's wing, signals a strategic shift, potentially involving female suicide attackers. The group continues to operate and solicit donations openly, despite international scrutiny.

JAMMU: Banned militant outfit Lashker-e-Taiba (LeT) is believed to be behind Saturday's Sunjivan military station attack as indicated by Markaz-e-Dowaza markings on AK rifle and some documents seized from the site, police sources said on Sunday.

Pakistan’s announcement on Thursday to proscribe Jamaat-ud-Dawa and Haqqani network along with 10 other terror groups is being taken with a pinch of salt in India.