'PKR 21,000 per supporter': Jaish’s digital wallet scheme to rebuild 313 terror hubs across Pakistan

Each training camp costs around PKR 12.5 million, and Jaish-e-Mohammed has urged supporters to donate PKR 21,000 each via digital wallets. (Image Source: X/OsintTV)

Months after India’s Operation Sindoor crippled the terror infrastructure in Pakistan, Jaish-e-Mohammed’s ‘313 Mosque Funding Initiative’ has kicked off a massive drive to construct 313 mosques-cum-camps across Pakistan. Each unit costs around PKR 12.5 million, with supporters urged to donate PKR 21,000 each through digital wallets, enabling seamless fund transfers.

According to OSINTTV, funds have already been collected for 152 such projects, and foundations for 20 more will be laid this year. As reported by Moneycontrol earlier, Jaish is seeking nearly PKR 3.91 billion to rebuild its network post-Operation Sindoor. The Financial Action Task Force, tasked with curbing terror financing, has yet again failed, allowing terrorist outfits to openly mobilise millions while Islamabad looks away.

The Jaish 313 Mosque Funding Initiative has launched a massive drive to build 313 mosques/camp/ across Pakistan under the nose of the FATF using digital wallets to collect fund

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Each mosques/camp costs about PKR 12.5 million, and supporters are asked to contribute PKR 21,000… pic.twitter.com/aIAjMEeWnE

— OsintTV 📺 (@OsintTV) September 17, 2025

The use of digital wallets allows the group to bypass traditional banking scrutiny and makes tracing individual contributions difficult. Pakistani authorities have largely ignored the scheme, even as the campaign’s figures circulate on social media. Experts say the initiative reflects a broader strategy of embedding terror infrastructure within religious spaces, providing cover from domestic and international scrutiny.

Moneycontrol had highlighted how Jaish has revived its “Markaz” system, with the 313 figure symbolising a historic Islamic battle to inspire recruits. Security analysts warn that these facilities are likely to double as indoctrination centres and logistical hubs for cross-border operations.

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. The episode underscores Pakistan’s pattern of allowing banned outfits to rebrand and resume activity despite international pressure.

FATF, mandated to curb terror financing, has been criticised for repeatedly soft-pedalling Pakistan’s violations. This latest drive underlines how ineffective such oversight has become. With millions already mobilised, Jaish’s project threatens to reconstitute an infrastructure India dismantled at great cost.

Security observers say the initiative also reveals Pakistan’s duplicity. While it touts reforms to international lenders and markets, militant groups continue to solicit funds openly, suggesting the state’s complicity or incapacity. Unless the international community clamps down, Pakistan’s soil will once again serve as a launchpad for terror under the guise of religious philanthropy.