Investigations into Pakistani intelligence reveal that the ISI is allegedly orchestrating the distribution of cutting‑edge arms to insurgent formations. Jaish al‑Mohammad is reportedly moving beyond traditional hardware, turning an increasing number of its resources toward sophisticated weapon platforms such as quadcopters and drones.
The assistance originates from factions within Pakistan’s military establishment. The army is said to be conducting training programs for Jaish’s operatives, while approximately half of the group’s expenditures are directed toward acquiring weaponry. Modern aerial platforms have now joined their procurement list.
ISIs covert operations have seen Jaish, along with the Taliban Pakistan, acquire machine guns, rocket launchers, and mortars through illicit channels. This enterprise is an integral component of a larger endeavor to streamline terrorist actions against India. Even though the Taliban Pakistan conducts attacks against Pakistani targets, Pakistani forces continue playing a supportive role to Jaish.
It is not untrue that TTP has engaged in drone attacks previously; the organization’s current arsenal of high‑tech arms remains sparse. The shift to digital and online funding for Jaish signals a soon‑coming influx of dangerous modern armaments. The group’s annual receipts from Gulf states total between 800 and 900 million rupees, with finance channeled through electronic means.
Following setbacks in Operation Sindoor, Masood Ajhar’s ambitions for a larger assault on India appear to have returned. Experts maintain that the arrival of drone capabilities would dramatically amplify the threat, simplifying smuggling and target engagements. Pakistani camps that once hosted Jaish and Lashkar are being rebuilt, with new training facilities and launch pads inaugurated publicly, raising alarms for Indian security forces.