In a significant development following the recent Pahalgam massacre, Indian security forces have uncovered a terrorist hideout in Jammu and Kashmir’s Poonch district. The joint operation by the Indian Army’s Romeo Force and the Jammu and Kashmir Police led to the recovery of five improvised explosive devices (IEDs), two wireless sets, binoculars, and blankets from the hideout located in the Surankote area.
This discovery comes shortly after the tragic attack in Pahalgam on April 22, where 26 civilians, predominantly tourists, lost their lives. Investigations have revealed that the assailants involved in the Pahalgam attack had received elite military training in Pakistan, specifically from the Special Service Group, and were affiliated with the Lashkar-e-Taiba terrorist organization.
The incident has intensified tensions between India and Pakistan, with India attributing the attack to cross-border terrorism and Pakistan denying any involvement. In response, India has suspended the Indus Waters Treaty and initiated a comprehensive security crackdown in the region, resulting in over 2,000 detentions and the demolition of homes belonging to suspected militants.
The situation remains volatile, with heightened security measures and ongoing investigations to prevent further threats.
After the tragic Pahalgam Massacre, a terror hideout was busted and five bombs were discovered in J&K.
