The timing, location and optics of Munir’s presence have raised serious red flags in New Delhi, especially given Bahawalpur’s central role in jihadist infrastructure and its recent targeting by India during Operation Sindoor.
Lashkar and Jaish, once competing outfits, are closing ranks in what officials describe as a dangerous and ISI-driven fusion aimed at reviving jihad against India.
Azhar’s latest admission once again reinforces India’s long-standing charge that Pakistan has used terrorism as a formal state policy to target India, offering shelter and impunity to globally wanted terrorists.
The strategy aims to destabilise India through proxy terror networks, even as Pakistan itself sinks deeper into political and economic chaos.
The main suspect, 35-year-old Dr. Umar Un-Nabi, was reportedly driving the i20 car that exploded at around 6.50 pm, killing at least 10 people and injuring 21 others.
Speaking to PTI, Dr Babar said he was "very much present" at the hospital and available to meet anyone. "I am cooperating fully with the investigating agencies, but people should not spread false rumours," he said.
As per reports, investigators say Dr. Umar Mohammad and his associates used encrypted Telegram groups to plan the Red Fort attack and communicate with handlers abroad.
Delhi Red Fort Blast: Indian investigators have reportedly identified two possible links connecting the Red Fort car bomb to the Jaish network in Pakistan.
Azhar’s promise that women will be trained like men and taught to see violence as a path to paradise is deeply dangerous. It signals a widening pool of potential operatives and supporters.
Pakistan-based terror group Jaish-e-Mohammed has launched Jamat ul-Muminat, a new women’s wing led by Masood Azhar’s sisters, offering online “jihadi” courses to recruit and indoctrinate women.
The move aims to expand JeM's reach through encrypted networks in Jammu and Kashmir, Uttar Pradesh and several southern states, the report said.
Qaasim’s statements leave little doubt that Pakistan continues to provide shelter, funding, and operational support to groups actively training for attacks in India.
India’s Operation Sindoor had targeted several major Jaish-linked facilities in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. Yet within months, the group appears to be openly rebuilding under Islamabad’s nose.
By naming Masood Azhar’s safe haven in Pakistan and exposing generals at terrorist funerals, the Jaish commander has provided the clearest evidence yet of the Pakistan Army’s direct sponsorship of terrorism.
Jaish-e-Mohammed's comeback plan reportedly includes opening 313 new camps, making it harder for Indian intelligence agencies to track their movements.
The fundraising drive is being personally spearheaded by Azhar -- the mastermind of several major attacks on Indian soil -- along with his brother Talha Al Saif, who has been publicly urging followers to contribute.
The US has pledged full support to Pakistan in its fight against terror groups, despite Islamabad’s long-standing failures to rein in terrorism on its soil.
To evade mass casualties and evade surveillance, the terror groups are splitting large camps into smaller, mobile setups, housing about 20–25 terrorists per location.
Intelligence sources view Masood Azhar’s reference to funding for Mujahideen as a coded call for financing upcoming attacks, potentially involving foreign sympathizers and hawala routes
The JeM-run madrassa in Bahawalpur has not only resumed operations with 600 students but has also reopened a swimming pool once used by the Pulwama attackers.
Early on May 7, India hit nine terror targets, including the Jaish-e-Mohammed stronghold of Bahawalpur and Lashkar-e-Taiba's base in Muridke, in Pakistan and PoK.
On the 23rd anniversary of the 2001 Parliament Attack, top leaders including PM Modi, Rahul Gandhi, Vice President Dhankhar, and others paid tribute to the brave martyrs who sacrificed their lives to protect the nation. Watch the leaders' solemn remembrance at Parliament in this emotional tribute