Pakistan is allegedly orchestrating a revival of its terror apparatus in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK), with intelligence pointing to the re-establishment of training camps and the mobilization of militants. The Jaish-e-Mohammed network, guided by a handler identified as Munir, is reportedly planning to launch a fresh wave of attacks in Jammu and Kashmir, recalling the devastating Pulwama strike. This strategic move involves reopening previously inactive training grounds and coordinating operatives across PoK. High-level meetings, held last month in Muzaffarabad and Bhimber, saw participation from senior Pakistani military and ISI personnel, as well as key figures from Lashkar-e-Taiba, Jaish-e-Mohammed, Hizbul Mujahideen, and Tehreek-ul-Mujahideen. Their agenda was to revive terror training infrastructure and enhance cross-border infiltration capabilities. A significant new concern is the active recruitment of women into terror organizations. An intercepted invitation for a gathering in Karachi on November 9th specifically appeals to “all daughters of Islam,” with Masood Azhar reportedly designated as the chief guest. Saeeda Azhar, Masood Azhar’s sister, is said to be leading efforts to train and indoctrinate women for militant purposes, including the formation of a “female fidayeen force” intended for suicide attacks. The reactivation of dormant camps by Munir and the redeployment of Pakistan’s Border Action Teams (BAT) signal a heightened operational readiness. This renewed push by Pakistan is seen by experts as a clear indication of its continued backing for terrorism, demonstrating an unwillingness to dismantle the support structure for militant groups. Indian authorities are closely monitoring the escalating situation, fearing a concerted effort to destabilize Jammu and Kashmir in the near future.
