Intelligence reports indicate a significant reactivation of terror networks in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK). Jaish-e-Mohammed, under the direction of a handler named Munir, is reportedly preparing for a new series of attacks targeting Jammu and Kashmir, mirroring the scale of the Pulwama incident. This resurgence involves the reopening of dormant training facilities and the mobilization of operatives across PoK, with recent meetings in Muzaffarabad and Bhimber attended by high-ranking Pakistani Army and ISI officials, alongside leaders from major terror outfits like Lashkar-e-Taiba and Hizbul Mujahideen. Discussions centered on restarting terror training and facilitating cross-border infiltration. A particularly concerning aspect is the recruitment of women into militant roles. An intercepted invitation for a recruitment meeting in Karachi, scheduled for November 9th, calls upon “daughters of Islam” to attend, with “Masood”—believed to be Masood Azhar—listed as the chief guest. Saeeda Azhar, Masood Azhar’s sister, is allegedly spearheading the training and indoctrination of women, with a focus on forming a “female fidayeen force” for potential suicide missions. Munir’s involvement in reactivating old camps and the redeployment of Pakistan’s Border Action Teams (BAT) further underscore the renewed threat. Experts view these actions as evidence of Pakistan’s persistent support for cross-border terrorism, despite international pressure and previous counter-terror efforts. New Delhi authorities are closely observing these developments, concerned about plans to destabilize the region.
