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Terror Groups on the Move: Jaish and Hizbul Leave POK After Operation Sindoor

India's successful military operation, Operation Sindoor, has shifted the strategy of terrorist organizations operating in Pakistan.

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Edited By: Nishchay
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Jaish-e-Mohammed : India's successful military operation, Operation Sindoor, has shifted the strategy of terrorist organizations operating in Pakistan. According to recent intelligence reports, Jaish-e-Mohammed and Hizbul Mujahideen have begun shifting many of their bases from occupied Jammu and Kashmir to Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Security agencies believe that PoK is no longer safe for these organizations, while they are more likely to find shelter and support in the areas bordering Afghanistan.

Terrorist camps destroyed in the operation

During Operation Sindoor, Indian security forces dealt a severe blow to terrorist hideouts in areas like Bahawalpur, Muridke, and Muzaffarabad. Many camps were destroyed, and a large amount of terrorist infrastructure was dismantled. This has forced the organizations to seek new bases. Sources say this entire shift is being carried out with the knowledge and direct cooperation of Pakistani government agencies.

Police Security Gatherings

Reports from Indian intelligence agencies indicate that Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) rallies have been held in recent days in several parts of Pakistan, with local police providing security. The indirect involvement of political-religious organizations like the Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (JeM) has also been revealed. Such incidents highlight the protection terrorists receive from the Pakistani establishment.

Recruitment Drive Raises Concern

The most significant incident occurred in Garhi Habibullah, Mansehra District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Here, just hours before the start of the India-Pakistan cricket match on September 14, Jaish-e-Mohammed openly organized a recruitment drive. A large number of people gathered at the event, encouraging young people to join the organization.

A close associate of Masood Azhar was present

According to reports, Ilyas Kashmiri, alias Abu Mohammad, was also present at the recruitment drive. He is on India's list of wanted terrorists and is considered close to Maulana Masood Azhar, the founder of Jaish-e-Mohammed. Ilyas Kashmiri is accused of involvement in several terrorist plots.

India's Watchful Eye

Indian intelligence agencies are closely monitoring these activities. Experts say that the shift in bases in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa is not only a strategic move but also a sign that terrorist organizations are fearful of Indian attacks. However, it is also clear that this level of change is not possible without the tacit consent and cooperation of Pakistani institutions.

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