Profile of 9 Targets in Operation Sindoor That Supported Cross-Border Terrorism Including Lashkar-e-Taiba, Jaish-e-Mohammed HQ

Intelligence reveals deep Pakistan military and ISI links to camps struck by India, with each site serving as a nerve center for infiltration, indoctrination, and armed operations.

May 7, 2025: New Delhi – The nine sites hit by India during Operation Sindoor were not just symbolic targets — each served as a crucial support base for anti-India terrorist operations, officials from Indian counter-terrorism agencies revealed.

Also Read: Missiles, Fireballs, Panic: First Visuals Emerge from India’s Operation Sindoor Strikes-Watch

These facilities, spread across Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK), were linked to Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM), and Hizbul Mujahideen (HM) — groups known for orchestrating attacks like 26/11 Mumbai, Pulwama, and most recently, the Pahalgam massacre.

Also Read: Operation Sindoor: “Hope It Ends Quickly” Trump Reacts, UN Calls For Calm

Covert Support from Pakistan Army and ISI

Officials said these outfits have long received coordinated logistical, financial, doctrinal, and military support from the Pakistan Army and ISI. Military officers supervised training sessions at these camps, which were disguised as health units and community centers to evade global scrutiny.

These terror hubs also served as radicalization epicenters, communication bases, and launchpads for infiltration into Jammu and Kashmir, with a network of tunnels, drones, and arms smuggling routes operating from their premises.

Also Read: Barmer Erupts in Joy as Operation Sindoor Aims at Terror Hotspots in Pakistan and PoK


Profile of the 9 Targets Struck in Operation Sindoor

1. Markaz Subhan Allah – Bahawalpur (JeM)

Located along NH-5, this is JeM’s core headquarters and spiritual center. Home to Masood Azhar, it was linked to the Pulwama attack and regularly hosted arms training and jihadist indoctrination.

2. Markaz Taiba – Muridke (LeT)


The most prominent LeT training center, financed in part by Osama bin Laden. This site trained 26/11 attackers, including Ajmal Kasab, and hosted global conspirators like David Headley.

3. Sarjal / Tehra Kalan – Narowal (JeM)


Located near the Samba sector, this launchpad operated from a PHC facility and was used for tunnel digging, drone ops, and weapons smuggling. Senior JeM operatives like Kashif Jan were stationed here.

4. Mehmoona Joya – Sialkot (HM)
Functioning out of a Basic Health Unit, this HM facility trained militants in infiltration tactics targeting Jammu. It was run by Mohammad Irfan Khan, linked to multiple past attacks.

5. Markaz Ahle Hadith – Barnala (LeT)
Located in PoK, this base facilitated infiltration into Rajouri-Poonch-Reasi. Operatives like Qasim Gujjar and Anas Jarar used it to stage high-casualty attacks in border districts.

6. Markaz Abbas – Kotli (JeM)
A key JeM hub led by Qari Zarrar, who is on India’s NIA most wanted list. It supports cross-border missions into the Rajouri sector and houses up to 125 operatives.

7. Maskar Raheel Shahid – Kotli (HM)
One of HM’s oldest camps, specializing in sniping, jungle warfare, and BAT actions. Trains 150–200 cadres for high-altitude and guerrilla missions.

8. Shawai Nallah – Muzaffarabad (LeT)
Known as Bait-ul-Mujahideen, this camp has been active since the early 2000s and played a role in the 26/11 training pipeline. Focuses on GPS use, weapons, and religious indoctrination.

9. Markaz Syedna Bilal – Muzaffarabad (JeM)


Serves as a transit camp for militants about to infiltrate India. Run by Mufti Asghar Khan Kashmiri, it is also frequented by Indian fugitive Aashiq Nengroo and trained by Pakistan SSG commandos.


Why These Sites Were Chosen

India’s strike list was based on human and technical intelligence, as well as evidence shared with global partners, including the US, Russia, and major European nations. Each site had direct operational or logistical links to recent terror attacks and infiltration attempts across the LoC.

By neutralizing these locations, India not only sent a strategic message but also crippled critical infrastructure that allowed Pakistan-based terror outfits to sustain violence in Kashmir.

Tags: Operation Sindoor, India Pakistan conflict, Jaish-e-Mohammed, Lashkar-e-Taiba, Hizbul Mujahideen, ISI, terrorist camps, Pakistan Army, cross-border terrorism, Pahalgam attack, OperationSindoor,

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