Skirmishs at LOC, LAC & International Border

[garg_bharat]

However lone wolf attacks and small scale organized attacks are big risk. These can happen anywhere and are very hard to predict. Biggest risk remains West Bengal at this time as its police is very weak and politicized.

 

[Absolut_Vodka]

IF u think ''with 99% mussies population u will solve the kashmir problem u are in deep slumber'' just wake-up please.

In every society there are some hardcore rebels who can die for a cause they believe in, some fights till their lives aren't in jeopardy, some will fight using law or public demonstrations and what's left are sheeple.

Indian army and paramilitary is there to clip first two categories from population of Kashmir. Since their population is 5 million, the sample size should be manageable. In short, we shall take out genes who can put up fight with authority and conditioning population towards docile type.

 

[aarav]

Atleast 12 dhanush guns,>30 m777 have been inducted couple with Bofors ,IFG & LFG and 120mm mortars Army should go for artillery barrage of very high intensity in this summer as paki will try infiltration as the jihadi leadership is decapitated and jihadi are dying like a headless chicken,there already is very high pressure by freedom fighters especially BLA and TTP ,make the baki pest a good sandwich ,there is reason baki pm taliban khan every other day tries to get attention of PM Modi ,his handlers are very afraid of the prospects of near future

 

[nongaddarliberal]

Poisoning water is off limits ,that's chemical warfare of worst worst kind ,that will result in complete destruction of pakis and international community wouldn't bat a eye.

What's your take on small modified drones capable of carrying 10-20 kg of explosives launched into crowds on a massive scale coordinated during festive seasons say a 1000 of them all over India .
OR small rocket missile type( modified toy) built to carry similar load ,launched from roof tops etc.
Or
multiple blowing of buses ,say somehow plant a bomb on buses in depot and they go off while they are full of passengers ,it will be chaos , multiple buses going off on different locations/routes.
Heck even metro can be targeted , at few places Delhi metro runs parallel to highway ,can easily targeted with a drone or some skilled break and enter guy can even climb on station from there.

They can't bring in 1000s of drones into India, however small, as it'll either be stopped at the border or be caught within India. Even bombing is difficult, as our police has become very good at tracking and preventing bombing attempts. That's why I suggested railway sabotage or water poisoning as it can be done with only local resources and people, with just publicly available chemicals or just a metal bar for train derailment. Gas explosions are also easy, with gaining access to unguarded pipelines. If someone wanted to, it can be easily done to any private apartment building with gas pipelines for each house.

 

[nongaddarliberal]

Toy drones are not rocket science , a guy with good engineering background can built one within India, infact technology/blueprint can be even developed outside and then sent here easily, or a Abdul going abroad learns it then return home and teaches a few more engg abduls. In my opinion this can be done , this can be done in porkland too.

The drones may be possible, but the bombs in large numbers aren't. There's a reason bomb blasts in India have almost come to a standstill. They're not able to make them without being caught. Otherwise its much easier to simply leave a bomb in a train or garbage can, as was happening so frequently till 2012. So unless the pakis want to simply scare Indians by flying small drones over their heads, I don't know what it'll achieve.

 

[garg_bharat]

Small drones cannot go very far. These can be brought down by rifle gunfire.

For medium sized drones, Indian army can identify their controlling stations. And these will appear on radar. Medium size drones are like small slow aircrafts.

However anything is possible in warfare. One must not discount any possibility.

 

[IndiaRising]

RIP Braveheart.

for all the idiots still clamoring for peace with this terrorist state, F*** YOU!!!

 

[Mikesingh]

The crux therefore is to abolish 35A immediately (and eventually the 370!). 35A may go via an upcoming Supreme court verdict (if the judges show the balls to deal with it without bias!)

If the SC upholds validity of Article 35A, the Centre can repeal it through a presidential order. If the BJP has the balls, this can be done sooner than later. This Article was a fraud not only with the Constitution of the country but the Parliament as well. It was brought in surreptitiously on the advice of.......you guessed it! Jawaharlal Nehru - who else??!!.

The parliamentary route of lawmaking was bypassed when the President under the pressure of Nehru, incorporated Article 35A into the Constitution. But Article 368 (i) of the Constitution empowers only Parliament to amend the Constitution.

Thus, Article 35A needs to be trashed as it is unconstitutional. Period!

 

[garg_bharat]

We have several conflicts like Russia/Ukraine and Syria where drones have been used.

We should be ready for escalation in many forms.

 

[Holy Triad]

2 Jihadis of ISJK sent to hell in Shopian by 1 RR, SOG and CRPF

 

[Holy Triad]

Modi govt approves new agency to develop space warfare weapon systems

 

[sthf]

Modi govt approves new agency to develop space warfare weapon systems

Alhamdulillah!!!

Now India can finally give a befitting answer to Pakistani Djinn powered space weapons.

 

[Holy Triad]

'Betrayed' by Pakistan, jihadists seek alliances in Kashmir, Afghanistan; recent audio eulogising Zakir Musa highlights global links of militancy

• 
  
  
  • Pakistan’s 'betrayal' of jihad for its own interests is a sentiment which is finding resonance among many militant groups.
  • It was this betrayal that was cited by Musa when he rebelled against the pro-Pakistan Hizbul Mujahideen.
  • In the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks, faultlines emerged in the regional jihad and the emerging splinter cells stood against their once-patrons.

More than a dozen men armed with assault rifles marched in the backdrop of snowscape in a video circulated online, announcing them as the soldiers for Ghazwa-e-Hind, the prophesied battle for India in Islamic traditions. A subsequent frame closes in on three jihadists, the snowscape missing, two flags behind them announced their allegiance to Al-Qaeda in the Indian subcontinent, or the AQIS.

The jihadist in the middle, unmasked but his face pixelated beyond recognition, identified himself as Faisal Ishfaq Bhat, a resident of Srinagar in the Kashmir Valley, and indicated that he was in Afghanistan. The nearly thirty minute-long address that used Quranic justification for jihad but sharply turned attention to a south Asian sentiment increasingly finding resonance in Kashmir: Pakistan’s betrayal of jihad for its own interests.

It was this betrayal that was cited by Musa when he rebelled against the pro-Pakistan Hizbul Mujahideen and aligned his splinter group with the Afghanistan-based AQIS, naming it the Ansar Ghazwatul Hind. The video featuring Bhat along with the a rare audio eulogy for Zakir Musa released separately, last week, by senior jihadist leader of the AQIS, Ustadh Usama Mehmood, is the strongest evidence of a link between Kashmiri and global jihadists.

Mehmood said that Musa sought guidance from “jihadi scholars in matters of jihad”, an indication that Ansar chief was in contact with the Al Qaeda, at least in matters of consultation and advice, and ranked the Kashmiri jihadist at par with Osama Bin Laden, the mastermind behind the September 2001 attacks in the United States, and the Afghan Taliban's Mullah Muhammad Omar, a rare honour for a jihadist.


File image of Zakir Musa. News18

A geopolitical game

Portrayed as the fortress of Islam in south Asia, Pakistan was a safe haven for jihadist groups operating in the region, primarily focussed on Afghanistan and Kashmir. However, following an increasing scrutiny in the wake of the September 2001 attacks in the United States, Pakistan cracked the whip on jihadist outfits, including those operating in Kashmir, leading to a sense of betrayal.

The same year, Bhat had crossed over to Pakistan and, in what could be called a case of the grass seeming greener on the other side, began being disillusioned. “The reality about the (Pakistan) army that aides the jihad in Kashmir and the ISI began to be revealed to us from the moment we reached (Pakistan),” he said. “We also saw how much Islam was in practice here.”

Claiming to have witnessed closely how jihadist outfits were “helpless” before and taken “hostage” by the “hypocrite” Pakistani intelligence services, Bhat was in a state of “mixed feelings”.

National interest and foreign policy was “dearer” to Pakistan than the actual objectives of jihad, according to Bhat. He said that Pakistan saw jihad as merely “a policy for international bank balances and strategic depth”, and a policy aimed at, among other regional objectives, keeping pressure on India. “It’s a game, a part of the policy,” Bhat denounced Pakistan. “To achieve these goals they need human resources, they need foot soldiers. And for that, they used a cause for which the conscientious Muslims of the Ummah could be manipulated.”

Bhat said that his group was prevented from carrying out attacks in Kashmir as it would lead to “deterioration of the political situation in Pakistan”. If the numbers of jihadists killed in Kashmir is an indicator of Pakistan controlling the tempo, according to the figures compiled by the South Asia Terrorism Portal, from 2,850 jihadists killed by Indian forces in 2001, the numbers fell to 84 in 2012. It is around this time that, Bhat said, Pakistan’s intelligence services caused rifts within the various jihadist outfits operating in Kashmir and the subsequent breakaway factions, many on sectarian lines, exposing internal differences leading to infighting. By 2013, the number of active jihadists in Kashmir nosedived to only about 78, the lowest since the eruption of violence.

Resonance in Kashmir

In the aftermath of the September 2001 attacks and Pakistan’s involvement in the “global war on terror”, faultlines emerged in the regional jihad and the emerging splinter cells stood against their once-patrons. At the same time, Kashmir-focussed groups made public their resentment albeit without crossing red lines.

Feeble frictions began emerging on the ground since Adil Mir took control of the 'jihad' in 2010 and later the death of his cousin Burhan Wani in 2016 galvanised the resurgence of a strong sympathy for jihadists and mobilised the civilian population against the Indian state, taking away the levers of control from Pakistan as smaller modules of the jihadists outfits also began operating independently.

The general public in the Valley and sympathisers of the jihadist groups remained isolated from these events post the September 2001 attacks owing to the lack of reporting in the local press, that is seen by observers as inclined towards Pakistani interests. The emergence of social media ensured that Musa’s rebellion could not be brushed under the carpet. At the same time, the Islamic State emerged, professing links to the Afghanistan-based divison of the jihadist outfit that had overtaken Al-Qaeda as the leading global jihadist outfit since 2014.

Musa’s rebellion paved the way for many other jihadists to defect to his AQIS-affiliated outfit. “Whoever gives pinpoint (locations), becomes dear to Allah...I don't understand what is going on,” rued a Pakistani jihadist known as Abu Dujana in a 2017 conversation with Zakir Musa, recorded some time after the latter’s rebellion against the pro-Pakistan leadership in May, but a month before the announcement of the Ansar Ghazwatul Hind in July and released three months after Dujana’s death in August. Dujana was among the first jihadists in Kashmir to defect to Al-Qaeda.

Another Pakistani jihadist broke his silence to join Musa and was eventually killed in a gunfight on the outskirts of Srinagar in March 2018. In a video released after his death, Abu Hamas said that he wanted to “free the jihad” from “taghuti nizam” — man-made ruling systems considered idolatrous — after witnessing Pakistan’s duplicity since his recruitment in 2012. Later in the video, Hamas spoke of doubts over a crackdown in Pakistan against those “who speak of khilafat and shariat” while Kashmiri jihadists who were loyal to Pakistan’s interests were receiving “security and protocol” from the Pakistani state. “A lot of questions would come, but we would console ourselves saying we were going to help the oppressed in Kashmir,” he said.


Screengrab of Abu Dujana. News18

Hamas mentioned senior figures of the Hizbul Mujahideen and Jamaat-e-Islami based in Pakistan having defected to Al-Qaeda as reassurance for his decision. Prominent among those who defected was the Pakistan-occupied-Kashmir-based Hizb trainer who became a senior Al Qaeda operative, Ahsan Aziz. Hamas also cited another slain jihadist, Afzal, who defected from the Al-Badr over apprehensions that the jihad in Kashmir had been reduced to “agency work”.

A call to arms

“There are attempts to end this jihad and put the mujahideen in cold storage,” Musa had said in a 15-minute video released on 7 April this year, attacking the Pakistan premier Imran Khan’s statement on “dialogue on terrorism” in the wake of the Pulwama suicide bombing, the most significant attack in the three decade-long violence in Kashmir. Buoyed by the perseverance of the Afghan Taliban and the United States' pulling out of troops from the region, Musa also mentioned that more jihadists were joining them with each passing day.

In an audio released after Zakir Musa's death, the militant leader is heard imploring a Hizb jihadist to seek knowledge even if he does not wish to quit his outfit. His advice to the Hizb jihadist was, "Find the truth, without looking up to individuals, and you will yourself see the righteous (path)."

In the AQIS eulogy for Musa, Mehmood said that the “mujahideen in Afghanistan were overwhelmed with grief” over his death and that now was a test of faith given that “Pakistan had long traded Kashmiri Muslims” for its interests. If the Kashmir jihad was dependent on Pakistan intelligence services, Mehmood said, “azadi would never be achieved even if sacrifices go one for a thousand years”.

Bhat’s first public statement, too, echoed Musa and Mehmood: “We see in the mujahideen in general and their leaders in particular, a yearning to free Kashmir and enforce sharia,” he says. “The mujahideen here are desperate to meet their brothers and in the near future will join their brothers in Kashmir and will target the oppressive (Indian) army and police from the trenches of Kashmir”.

https://www.firstpost.com/india/bet...lights-global-links-of-militancy-6788031.html


You might ask,How their "chee-haath" going?

Well,Not so much,

These Two agh pigs were dispatched in a predawn encounter.

The two roasted pigs have been identified as Sayar Ahmad Bhat, son of Sanauallah of Manchowa Kulgam, and Shakir Ahmad Wagay of Awneera Shopian in Jammu and Kashmir.

The two were affiliated with Ansar Gazwatul Hind (AGH) militant outfit. They were wanted in several cases.

https://www.indiatoday.in/amp/india...-jammu-and-kashmir-shopian-1546339-2019-06-11

I might tolerate their beards,but that suspiciously common/distinct looking unibrow though...
Cries "years of inbreeding".

 

[Deathstar]

Is there a possibility that Pak ISI is actually helping Indian agencies to eliminate jihadists who are anti Pak and anti India ?i.e breakaways like Zakir Musa and other pigs?this might be true cz the same jihadists can create a problem for Paki ISI

 

[The Ultranationalist]

RIP Braveheart.

for all the idiots still clamoring for peace with this terrorist state, F*** YOU!!!

Thats exactly what i have always been saying, we need to put this shit to end for good by going for an all out war with porkistan, but some wiseasses here start giving reasons like economy, geopolitics, nukes etc in support of status quo.

 

[sorcerer]

Why Pakistan is still good boy after so much humiliation of its PM ? Answer is the new Pakistan policy of India and the result of new policy #OperationColdWave #5_6March #Balakot #SurgicalStrikes #Athmuqam and #Tarbela One more thing PM Modi will fly over KPK near Balakot

 

[Holy Triad]

The pig hunting continues...

In another encounter 2 JeM Jihadis have been sent to hell by 22 RR, SOG and CRPF in Sopore



Two AGH pigs were halaled Earlier today,

These Two agh pigs were dispatched in a predawn encounter.

The two roasted pigs have been identified as Sayar Ahmad Bhat, son of Sanauallah of Manchowa Kulgam, and Shakir Ahmad Wagay of Awneera Shopian in Jammu and Kashmir.

The two were affiliated with Ansar Gazwatul Hind (AGH) militant outfit. They were wanted in several cases.

https://www.indiatoday.in/amp/india...-jammu-and-kashmir-shopian-1546339-2019-06-11

Today,Total of 4 pigs roasted as of now,

 

[tomato]

Thats what I call meat served with single malt..

 

[Godhimself]

Imran addressed the nation at midnight and it was censored in some segments. Something big...

 

[garg_bharat]

Imran Khan won't last.

Martial law is very close.