Under the guise of an online recruitment process, young terrorists are being inducted into the organisation.
During Operation Sindoor, the Indian action gave a big blow to Jaish. Indian Army destroyed Jaish's center in Bahawalpur, Pakistan's Punjab province. This was the main hideout of the terrorists. Now, with the patronage of the Pakistan Army, Jaish is regrouping.
According to sources, approximately 1500 terrorists from Punjab and Sindh provinces have been inducted into Jaish so far. Additionally, approximately 100 crore rupees have been collected as donations from madrasas and mosques operated by Jaish in various cities of Pakistan.
Due to Operation Sindoor, many Jaish hideouts in Punjab province and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir were destroyed. To repair these, Jaish is raising funds under the guise of recruitment.
100 big meetings planned for public outreach
Jaish has also decided to organize more than 100 Markaz (conferences) in various cities of Pakistan next month. Along with online courses, the objective of this offline outreach is to brainwash the youth in rural areas and indoctrinate them into radical Islamic ideology, to prepare Jaish's suicide squads.
Masood's sisters will give 40 minutes of daily training in online jihad course
Jaish chief Masood Azhar's two sisters, Sadia and Samaira (Sumaira), will provide 40 minutes of daily jihad training in the name of an online course after recruitment. This will be an online course.
Through these classes, Jaish aims to explain to women their role in Islam and Jihad. Each woman is also being charged 500 Pakistani rupees for this course.
Conspiracy to expand network in PoK The major conspiracy of the terrorist organization Jaish, headquartered in Pakistan's Punjab province, is to expand its network in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK).
A plan has been made to increase terror launch pads in Muzaffarabad, the capital, as well as in Mirpur, Kotli, and Rawalakot.
Jaish's Recruitment Decoy Operation to avoid FATF
Pakistan has already received billions of dollars in aid from the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) on the condition that it will crack down on terrorist organisations.
Therefore, Jaish has launched a decoy recruitment operation to protect its ruling masters from the FATF.
Jaish promotes extremist terrorism under the guise of operating madrasas and mosques in Pakistan. Now, under the pretext of recruiting for a women's brigade, it is inducting terrorist youth into its organisation.
This is so that the Pakistani government can tell the FATF that the recruitment is being done for religious education (Deeni Taleem).
10 members of Masood's family killed in Operation Sindoor
India launched Operation Sindoor against terrorists in Pakistan on May 7, following the Pahalgam attack on April 22. 10 members of Masood's family were killed in the Indian attack on Bahawalpur. In addition, 4 associates were also killed.
Among the dead were Masood's elder sister and her husband, Masood's nephew and his wife, Masood's niece and her five children. Masood was not at the spot at the time of the attack, due to which his life was saved.
According to a BBC Urdu report, terrorist Masood had also issued a statement after the death of his family members. In it, he had said that he would have been fortunate if he had also died.
Terrorist Azhar is the mastermind of the Parliament attack
Pakistani terrorist Masood Azhar is the mastermind of the 2001 attack on the Indian Parliament. In addition, he has carried out several terrorist attacks in India. Masood is also the mastermind of the 2016 Pathankot attack.
According to the Delhi Police charge sheet in this case, Masood used Jaish-e-Mohammed cadres for attacks on India. He also orchestrated attacks on Ram Janmabhoomi in Ayodhya in 2005 and on CRPF personnel in Pulwama in 2019.
Additionally, Masood is also responsible for the 2016 Uri attack and the attack on the Indian Consulate in Mazar-e-Sharif, Afghanistan.
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