The headquarters of the UN-designated terrorist group Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) in Bahawalpur, Pakistan, has been fully restored and is once again operational, more than a year after it was damaged in Indian air strikes under counter-terror "Operation Sindoor". Operation Sindoor targeted multiple sites across Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu &amp; Kashmir in response to a deadly 2025 terror attack in Pahalgam. These sites were seen as part of terror infrastructure in Pakistan.&nbsp;Images and intelligence assessments indicate that the Markaz Subhanallah complex, previously left in ruins, has undergone extensive reconstruction. Damaged domes have been rebuilt, and the central hall has been refurbished with new plaster, paint and marble flooring. Craters caused by precision munitions have been filled and the structure repaired.&nbsp;Adjacent buildings, including residential quarters linked to the group’s leadership, were demolished and replaced with new construction. According to intelligence sources, the Pakistani authorities channelled approximately 25 crore Pakistani rupees to JeM in cash instalments. Of this sum, around 11 crore rupees were allocated specifically to the renovation of the main hall. Located on the outskirts of Bahawalpur in Pakistan’s Punjab province, the compound has been described by security analysts as a key centre for recruitment, training and planning by the terror group JeM.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/did-goldy-brar-kill-khalistani-terrorist-nijjar-in-canada-alleged-leaked-audio-reveals-shocking-confession-1787467122269">Did Goldy Brar kill Khalistani terrorist Nijjar in Canada? Alleged leaked audio reveals shocking confession</a>&nbsp;JeM founder Masood Azhar is reported to remain sidelined by illness. Day-to-day control of the Bahawalpur facility has passed to his brothers, Talha Al-Saif and Mohinuddin Aurangzeb (also known as Ammar Alvi). Azhar and another brother, Rauf Asghar, are believed to be living under protection in Nawabshah, Sindh province.&nbsp;India has long highlighted to the international community that Pakistan continues to provide safe haven to the terror group JeM, which has been responsible for several high-profile attacks in India, including the 2019 Pulwama terror attack.&nbsp; The reconstruction of the Bahawalpur complex comes amid tense ties between India and Pakistan. Indian side has previously pointed to the site as evidence of Pakistan’s failure to dismantle terrorist infrastructure.

India has long highlighted to the international community that Pakistan continues to provide safe haven to the terror group JeM, which has been responsible for several high-profile attacks in India, including the 2019 Pulwama terror attack

The headquarters of the UN-designated terrorist group Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) in Bahawalpur, Pakistan, has been fully restored and is once again operational, more than a year after it was damaged in Indian air strikes under counter-terror "Operation Sindoor". Operation Sindoor targeted multiple sites across Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu & Kashmir in response to a deadly 2025 terror attack in Pahalgam. These sites were seen as part of terror infrastructure in Pakistan. Images and intelligence assessments indicate that the Markaz Subhanallah complex, previously left in ruins, has undergone extensive reconstruction. Damaged domes have been rebuilt, and the central hall has been refurbished with new plaster, paint and marble flooring. Craters caused by precision munitions have been filled and the structure repaired. Adjacent buildings, including residential quarters linked to the group’s leadership, were demolished and replaced with new construction. According to intelligence sources, the Pakistani authorities channelled approximately 25 crore Pakistani rupees to JeM in cash instalments. Of this sum, around 11 crore rupees were allocated specifically to the renovation of the main hall. Located on the outskirts of Bahawalpur in Pakistan’s Punjab province, the compound has been described by security analysts as a key centre for recruitment, training and planning by the terror group JeM. Also read: Did Goldy Brar kill Khalistani terrorist Nijjar in Canada? Alleged leaked audio reveals shocking confession JeM founder Masood Azhar is reported to remain sidelined by illness. Day-to-day control of the Bahawalpur facility has passed to his brothers, Talha Al-Saif and Mohinuddin Aurangzeb (also known as Ammar Alvi). Azhar and another brother, Rauf Asghar, are believed to be living under protection in Nawabshah, Sindh province. India has long highlighted to the international community that Pakistan continues to provide safe haven to the terror group JeM, which has been responsible for several high-profile attacks in India, including the 2019 Pulwama terror attack. The reconstruction of the Bahawalpur complex comes amid tense ties between India and Pakistan. Indian side has previously pointed to the site as evidence of Pakistan’s failure to dismantle terrorist infrastructure.

India has long highlighted to the international community that Pakistan continues to provide safe haven to the terror group JeM, which has been responsible for several high-profile attacks in India, including the 2019 Pulwama terror attack

Pak terror group Jaish's Bahawalpur terror compound, destroyed by India during Operation Sindoor, restored

In a joint operation, the Delhi Police Special Cell and the Maharashtra Anti-Terrorism Squad (ATS) arrested two radicalised men from Mumbai for allegedly plotting a terror attack in the national capital and said they had links to Jaish-e-Mohammed and Islamic State. The two were allegedly planning a toy car bomb attack in Delhi.&nbsp;The accused, identified as Mossab Ahdam alias Kalam Kalyan and Mohammad Hamad Kollara, both Mumbai residents, have been brought to Delhi for further interrogation.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/stranded-us-pilot-climbed-up-to-7-000ft-for-safety-hid-in-a-crevice-to-survive-24-hours-in-hostile-iranian-terrain-1775402213260">Stranded US pilot climbed up to 7,000ft for safety, hid in a crevice to survive 24 hours in hostile Iranian terrain</a>&nbsp;Investigators said both men were highly radicalised and had links with multiple terror organisations, including Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) and Islamic State. Police sources said the two suspects were also associated with online extremist networks “Mission Khilafat” and “Soldiers of Prophet”.&nbsp;Officials said they had been “brainwashed” through online handlers and were in contact with one Abu Hufezah, believed to be linked to JeM and involved in online recruitment activities.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/pakistan-s-defence-minister-khawaja-asif-warns-of-striking-kolkata-in-future-conflict-with-india-1775326150284">Pakistan’s defence minister Khawaja Asif warns of striking Kolkata in future conflict with India</a>&nbsp;The preliminary probe suggests that the accused were learning how to assemble improvised explosive devices and planning to carry out an attack in Delhi using a bomb concealed inside a toy car.Sources said that four to five minors in Mumbai are suspected to have been influenced by ISIS propaganda and have come under the radar of the Special Cell.&nbsp;&nbsp;<h2>Man detained in Kushinagar for suspected ISIS links</h2>&nbsp;Meanwhile, in another joint operation, the Delhi Police Special Cell and Uttar Pradesh Anti-Terrorism Squad (UP ATS) detained a man in Kushinagar for suspected ISIS links. The accused, identified as Rizwan Ahmed, was picked up from the Chhawani area of Padrauna town and later taken to Delhi on transit remand for further interrogation. Rizwan came under the scanner during an ongoing probe by the Delhi Police Special Cell. A 10-member team, assisted by local police and ATS personnel, reached Padrauna on Saturday evening and carried out the operation.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-says-its-new-air-defence-system-helped-down-us-jets-was-it-majid-verba-or-hq-9b-1775318968899">Iran says its new air defence system helped down US jets. Was it Majid, Verba or HQ-9B?</a>&nbsp;Investigators suspect that Rizwan was running a recruitment and radicalisation network for ISIS in the region.Police sources added that he was arrested in 2015 in a similar case and remained in jail between 2017 and 2023 in connection with a blast-related matter.The security agencies are identifying his local contacts, digital communication channels, and possible associates.

Probe suggests that the accused were learning how to assemble improvised explosive devices and planning to carry out an attack in Delhi using a bomb concealed inside a toy car. Sources said four to five minors in Mumbai are suspected to have been influenced by ISIS propaganda.

In a joint operation, the Delhi Police Special Cell and the Maharashtra Anti-Terrorism Squad (ATS) arrested two radicalised men from Mumbai for allegedly plotting a terror attack in the national capital and said they had links to Jaish-e-Mohammed and Islamic State. The two were allegedly planning a toy car bomb attack in Delhi. The accused, identified as Mossab Ahdam alias Kalam Kalyan and Mohammad Hamad Kollara, both Mumbai residents, have been brought to Delhi for further interrogation. Also Read: Stranded US pilot climbed up to 7,000ft for safety, hid in a crevice to survive 24 hours in hostile Iranian terrain Investigators said both men were highly radicalised and had links with multiple terror organisations, including Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) and Islamic State. Police sources said the two suspects were also associated with online extremist networks “Mission Khilafat” and “Soldiers of Prophet”. Officials said they had been “brainwashed” through online handlers and were in contact with one Abu Hufezah, believed to be linked to JeM and involved in online recruitment activities. Also Read: Pakistan’s defence minister Khawaja Asif warns of striking Kolkata in future conflict with India The preliminary probe suggests that the accused were learning how to assemble improvised explosive devices and planning to carry out an attack in Delhi using a bomb concealed inside a toy car. Sources said that four to five minors in Mumbai are suspected to have been influenced by ISIS propaganda and have come under the radar of the Special Cell. Man detained in Kushinagar for suspected ISIS links Meanwhile, in another joint operation, the Delhi Police Special Cell and Uttar Pradesh Anti-Terrorism Squad (UP ATS) detained a man in Kushinagar for suspected ISIS links. The accused, identified as Rizwan Ahmed, was picked up from the Chhawani area of Padrauna town and later taken to Delhi on transit remand for further interrogation. Rizwan came under the scanner during an ongoing probe by the Delhi Police Special Cell. A 10-member team, assisted by local police and ATS personnel, reached Padrauna on Saturday evening and carried out the operation. Also Read: Iran says its new air defence system helped down US jets. Was it Majid, Verba or HQ-9B? Investigators suspect that Rizwan was running a recruitment and radicalisation network for ISIS in the region. Police sources added that he was arrested in 2015 in a similar case and remained in jail between 2017 and 2023 in connection with a blast-related matter. The security agencies are identifying his local contacts, digital communication channels, and possible associates.

Probe suggests that the accused were learning how to assemble improvised explosive devices and planning to carry out an attack in Delhi using a bomb concealed inside a toy car. Sources said four to five minors in Mumbai are suspected to have been influenced by ISIS propaganda.&nbsp;

Two Jaish terrorists arrested in Mumbai for plotting terror attack in Delhi using toy car

New Delhi: A fresh U.S. Congressional Research Service (CRS) report has highlighted that Pakistan remains a persistent hub for terrorist groups. For India, the report carries a familiar and troubling message -groups long focused on India, particularly the union territory of Jammu &amp; Kashmir, continue to operate from Pakistani soil with apparent impunity.The March 25, 2026, CRS "In Focus" brief details 15 outfits, many designated as Foreign Terrorist Organizations (FTO) by the US. The report points to enduring threats from "India- and Kashmir-oriented terror groups" such as Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM), Harakat-ul Jihad Islami (HUJI), Harakat ul-Mujahidin (HuM), and Hizbul Mujahideen (HM).Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-fake-news-will-say-trump-rebrands-hormuz-the-strait-of-trump-was-it-a-slip-of-tongue-or-deliberate-watch-1774667533281">Trump rebrands Hormuz 'Strait of Trump': A slip of tongue or a hidden message?</a>LeT, formed in the late 1980s and designated an FTO in 2001, remains based in Pakistan's Punjab and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. Report says, "led by now incarcerated Hafiz Saeed", it "has changed its name to Jamaat-ud-Dawa to circumvent sanctions". With "several thousand fighters", LeT orchestrated the 2008 Mumbai attacks that killed 166 people.JeM, founded in 2000 by Masood Azhar and also designated in 2001, joined LeT in the 2001 Indian Parliament attack. It says JEM's roughly 500 armed supporters THAT operate in India, Afghanistan, and Pakistan while seeking "annexation" of Indian union territory of J&amp;K into Pakistan. It also says, "JEM has openly declared war on the United States." &nbsp;The report notes these groups operate alongside globally oriented outfits like Al Qaeda and its Indian Subcontinent affiliate (AQIS)."Several major military offensives, including airstrikes, and hundreds of thousands of 'intelligence-based operations' have failed to defeat the numerous U.S.- and United Nations-designated terrorist groups that continue to operate on Pakistani soil," the CRS states. A 2014 National Action Plan aimed to eliminate armed terror groups and militias, yet the groups persist.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/kp-sharma-oli-arrested-nepal-s-former-pm-home-minister-detained-over-gen-z-protest-september-massacre-1774663378412">Nepal former PM KP Oli arrested over Gen Z protest 'September massacre'</a>Pakistan took "some steps to curtail" terrorist activities in 2023, per the US State Department, but madrassas continue teaching doctrines that "could lead to greater acceptance of violent extremist ideology." For India, the implications are stark. Kashmir-focused groups like Hizbul Mujahideen, formed in 1989, designated as a terror group by the US in 2017 has a cadre of 1500 who seek "independence for Kashmir or annexation of UT of J&amp;K into Pakistan."The CRS report, prepared by South Asia specialist K. Alan Kronstadt, paints Pakistan as both victim and enabler. While Islamabad battles a domestic surge in violence, with separatism in restive Baluchistan province, and a deteriorating situation in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, it continues to host terror networks that have long targeted India.The report divides terror and other groups operating in Pakistan into five broad, often overlapping categories: globally oriented, Afghanistan-oriented, India- and Kashmir-focused, domestically oriented, and sectarian (anti-Shia). Pakistan's inability, or unwillingness, to fully dismantle these outfits keeps tensions high with its neighbours. India maintains that addressing cross-border terrorism remains essential for lasting peace, a stance reinforced by the latest American assessment of persistent terror infrastructure on Pakistani territory.

"Several major military offensives, including airstrikes, and hundreds of thousands of 'intelligence-based operations' have failed to defeat the numerous U.S.- and United Nations-designated terrorist groups that continue to operate on Pakistani soil," the CRS states.

New Delhi: A fresh U.S. Congressional Research Service (CRS) report has highlighted that Pakistan remains a persistent hub for terrorist groups. For India, the report carries a familiar and troubling message -groups long focused on India, particularly the union territory of Jammu & Kashmir, continue to operate from Pakistani soil with apparent impunity. The March 25, 2026, CRS "In Focus" brief details 15 outfits, many designated as Foreign Terrorist Organizations (FTO) by the US. The report points to enduring threats from "India- and Kashmir-oriented terror groups" such as Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM), Harakat-ul Jihad Islami (HUJI), Harakat ul-Mujahidin (HuM), and Hizbul Mujahideen (HM). Also read | Trump rebrands Hormuz 'Strait of Trump': A slip of tongue or a hidden message? LeT, formed in the late 1980s and designated an FTO in 2001, remains based in Pakistan's Punjab and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. Report says, "led by now incarcerated Hafiz Saeed", it "has changed its name to Jamaat-ud-Dawa to circumvent sanctions". With "several thousand fighters", LeT orchestrated the 2008 Mumbai attacks that killed 166 people. JeM, founded in 2000 by Masood Azhar and also designated in 2001, joined LeT in the 2001 Indian Parliament attack. It says JEM's roughly 500 armed supporters THAT operate in India, Afghanistan, and Pakistan while seeking "annexation" of Indian union territory of J&K into Pakistan. It also says, "JEM has openly declared war on the United States." The report notes these groups operate alongside globally oriented outfits like Al Qaeda and its Indian Subcontinent affiliate (AQIS). "Several major military offensives, including airstrikes, and hundreds of thousands of 'intelligence-based operations' have failed to defeat the numerous U.S.- and United Nations-designated terrorist groups that continue to operate on Pakistani soil," the CRS states. A 2014 National Action Plan aimed to eliminate armed terror groups and militias, yet the groups persist. Also read | Nepal former PM KP Oli arrested over Gen Z protest 'September massacre' Pakistan took "some steps to curtail" terrorist activities in 2023, per the US State Department, but madrassas continue teaching doctrines that "could lead to greater acceptance of violent extremist ideology." For India, the implications are stark. Kashmir-focused groups like Hizbul Mujahideen, formed in 1989, designated as a terror group by the US in 2017 has a cadre of 1500 who seek "independence for Kashmir or annexation of UT of J&K into Pakistan." The CRS report, prepared by South Asia specialist K. Alan Kronstadt, paints Pakistan as both victim and enabler. While Islamabad battles a domestic surge in violence, with separatism in restive Baluchistan province, and a deteriorating situation in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, it continues to host terror networks that have long targeted India. The report divides terror and other groups operating in Pakistan into five broad, often overlapping categories: globally oriented, Afghanistan-oriented, India- and Kashmir-focused, domestically oriented, and sectarian (anti-Shia). Pakistan's inability, or unwillingness, to fully dismantle these outfits keeps tensions high with its neighbours. India maintains that addressing cross-border terrorism remains essential for lasting peace, a stance reinforced by the latest American assessment of persistent terror infrastructure on Pakistani territory.

"Several major military offensives, including airstrikes, and hundreds of thousands of 'intelligence-based operations' have failed to defeat the numerous U.S.- and United Nations-designated terrorist groups that continue to operate on Pakistani soil," the CRS states.

Pakistan continues to harbour terror groups against India, warns US Congressional report

An audio clip has appeared in which Pakistan-based Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) chief and founder Masood Azhar is apparently trying to flex muscle by claiming that a big number of suicide bombers are ready to strike. The audio purportedly in the voice of Masood Azhar has surfaced on social media platforms, in which he claims that the outfit has “thousands” of suicide bombers ready to carry out attacks. However, neither the authenticity nor the time of the audio’s recording could be independently verified.&nbsp;Azhar makes sweeping claims in the audio about his cadre, saying they are not “one, two, or a hundred, not even a thousand”, and goes on to boast that revealing the actual number would cause an uproar in global media. He further claims that these recruits only seek “shahadat” (martyrdom) and do not want any material rewards or personal gains.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-no-more-venezuelan-oil-or-money-trump-warns-cuba-to-make-a-deal-or-face-consequences-1768138028622">‘No more Venezuelan oil or money’: Trump warns Cuba to make a deal before it is ‘too late’</a>&nbsp;The audio appears to be more of a rant than a credible threat since Indian forces had struck Jaish establishments inside Pakistan, including its headquarters in Bahawalpur, in which several of Azhar’s close relatives were also killed.&nbsp;Jaish had indirectly acknowledged these losses in September last year when a senior commander of the terror outfit admitted in a video that members of Azhar’s family were killed during India’s strike on Bahawalpur. The strike under Operation Sindoor was part of India’s response to the April 22 terror attack in Pahalgam in which 26 innocent civilians were brutally killed by terrorists.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/in-bmc-poll-manifesto-bjp-led-mahayuti-promises-ai-to-track-bangladeshi-rohingya-migrants-1768130229940">In BMC poll manifesto, BJP-led Mahayuti promises AI to track Bangladeshi, Rohingya migrants</a>&nbsp;Indian strikes had reduced multiple terror sites to rubble. Around 10 of Azhar’s relatives, including his sister, her husband, a nephew, a niece, and children from his extended family, were among those killed in the strike on the Bahawalpur facility. Several of his aides also died in the pre-dawn attack.&nbsp;Masood Azhar has not been seen publicly since 2019, when his Bahawalpur hideout was hit by a powerful blast, but he survived.&nbsp;Azhar, a UN-designated terrorist, is the mastermind behind some of the deadliest attacks in India, including the 2016 Pathankot airbase attack and the 2019 Pulwama suicide bombing that killed 44 CRPF personnel.&nbsp;Intelligence inputs in recent months have suggested that he may be operating far from Bahawalpur now.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/forces-that-opposed-reconstruction-of-somnath-temple-still-active-need-to-defeat-them-pm-modi-1768126239851">Forces that opposed reconstruction of Somnath Temple still active, need to defeat them: PM Modi</a>&nbsp;The audio has surfaced after Lashkar-e-Taiba’s deputy chief Saifullah Kasuri was captured on video claiming that the Pakistan army invited him to lead funeral prayers of its soldiers after Operation Sindoor last May. Both clips were posted on Telegram and X by pro-ISI accounts as propaganda after devastating losses during Operation Sindoor.

Indian strikes had reduced multiple terror sites to rubble. Around 10 of Azhar’s relatives, including his sister, her husband, a nephew, a niece, and children from his extended family, were killed in the strike on the Bahawalpur facility. His several aides also died in the pre-dawn attack.

An audio clip has appeared in which Pakistan-based Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) chief and founder Masood Azhar is apparently trying to flex muscle by claiming that a big number of suicide bombers are ready to strike. The audio purportedly in the voice of Masood Azhar has surfaced on social media platforms, in which he claims that the outfit has “thousands” of suicide bombers ready to carry out attacks. However, neither the authenticity nor the time of the audio’s recording could be independently verified. Azhar makes sweeping claims in the audio about his cadre, saying they are not “one, two, or a hundred, not even a thousand”, and goes on to boast that revealing the actual number would cause an uproar in global media. He further claims that these recruits only seek “shahadat” (martyrdom) and do not want any material rewards or personal gains. Also Read: ‘No more Venezuelan oil or money’: Trump warns Cuba to make a deal before it is ‘too late’ The audio appears to be more of a rant than a credible threat since Indian forces had struck Jaish establishments inside Pakistan, including its headquarters in Bahawalpur, in which several of Azhar’s close relatives were also killed. Jaish had indirectly acknowledged these losses in September last year when a senior commander of the terror outfit admitted in a video that members of Azhar’s family were killed during India’s strike on Bahawalpur. The strike under Operation Sindoor was part of India’s response to the April 22 terror attack in Pahalgam in which 26 innocent civilians were brutally killed by terrorists. Also Read: In BMC poll manifesto, BJP-led Mahayuti promises AI to track Bangladeshi, Rohingya migrants Indian strikes had reduced multiple terror sites to rubble. Around 10 of Azhar’s relatives, including his sister, her husband, a nephew, a niece, and children from his extended family, were among those killed in the strike on the Bahawalpur facility. Several of his aides also died in the pre-dawn attack. Masood Azhar has not been seen publicly since 2019, when his Bahawalpur hideout was hit by a powerful blast, but he survived. Azhar, a UN-designated terrorist, is the mastermind behind some of the deadliest attacks in India, including the 2016 Pathankot airbase attack and the 2019 Pulwama suicide bombing that killed 44 CRPF personnel. Intelligence inputs in recent months have suggested that he may be operating far from Bahawalpur now. Also Read: Forces that opposed reconstruction of Somnath Temple still active, need to defeat them: PM Modi The audio has surfaced after Lashkar-e-Taiba’s deputy chief Saifullah Kasuri was captured on video claiming that the Pakistan army invited him to lead funeral prayers of its soldiers after Operation Sindoor last May. Both clips were posted on Telegram and X by pro-ISI accounts as propaganda after devastating losses during Operation Sindoor.

Indian strikes had reduced multiple terror sites to rubble. Around 10 of Azhar’s relatives, including his sister, her husband, a nephew, a niece, and children from his extended family, were killed in the strike on the Bahawalpur facility. His several aides also died in the pre-dawn attack.

JeM chief Masood Azhar claims thousands of suicide bombers are ready to strike

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Saturday (Dec 13) paid homage to the security personnel who laid down their lives in the 2001 Parliament attack. Vice President CP Radhakrishnan, Lok Sabha Leader of Opposition (LoP) Rahul Gandhi, Congress Parliamentary Party Chairperson Sonia Gandhi, Union Minister of Parliamentary Affairs Kiren Rijiju, and other senior parliamentarians also paid tribute to the security personnel who laid down their lives in the 2001 Parliament terror attack. The tributes saw participation of both NDA and Opposition leaders on the 24th anniversary of the dastardly attack on the Indian Parliament.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/indian-officer-appointed-as-mauritius-national-security-advisor-who-is-ips-rahul-rasgotra-1765622626734">Indian officer appointed as Mauritius national security advisor; Who is IPS Rahul Rasgotra?</a>&nbsp;Paying homage to the fallen heroes, President Droupadi Murmu said, the nation remains indebted to them and their families.&nbsp;Union Minister Nitin Gadkari also paid tribute to those who made the ultimate sacrifice for the nation by protecting the Indian parliament during the heinous terrorist attack."Saluting the brave who laid down their lives on 13 December 2001 to protect the temple of democracy during the terrorist attack on the Parliament House. Their sacrifice for the protection of the nation will always be remembered." Gadkari said. Remembering the bravehearts, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar vowed to eliminate terrorism in all its forms and manifestations. In a post on X, Jaishankar said, "Pay homage to the martyrs of the dastardly terrorist attack on the Indian Parliament this day in 2001. Their bravery reinforces our determination to eliminate terrorism in all its forms and manifestations."&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/-we-want-made-in-india-aircraft-aviation-minister-tells-lok-sabha-says-govt-can-cap-airfares-only-in-extraordinary-situations-1765550757769">‘We want Made-in-India aircraft’: Aviation Minister tells Lok Sabha, says govt can cap airfares only in extraordinary situations</a>&nbsp; On December 13, 2001, India’s Parliament came under a major terrorist attack when five heavily armed militants linked to Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) and Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) stormed the complex in New Delhi. The attackers opened indiscriminate fire, triggering a prolonged gun battle with security forces.&nbsp;Fourteen people, including security personnel and a civilian, were killed. The attack occurred about 40 minutes after Parliament was adjourned, averting a larger catastrophe.

On December 13, 2001, India’s Parliament came under a major terrorist attack when five heavily armed militants linked to Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) and Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) stormed the complex in New Delhi.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Saturday (Dec 13) paid homage to the security personnel who laid down their lives in the 2001 Parliament attack. Vice President CP Radhakrishnan, Lok Sabha Leader of Opposition (LoP) Rahul Gandhi, Congress Parliamentary Party Chairperson Sonia Gandhi, Union Minister of Parliamentary Affairs Kiren Rijiju, and other senior parliamentarians also paid tribute to the security personnel who laid down their lives in the 2001 Parliament terror attack. The tributes saw participation of both NDA and Opposition leaders on the 24th anniversary of the dastardly attack on the Indian Parliament. Also Read: Indian officer appointed as Mauritius national security advisor; Who is IPS Rahul Rasgotra? Paying homage to the fallen heroes, President Droupadi Murmu said, the nation remains indebted to them and their families. Union Minister Nitin Gadkari also paid tribute to those who made the ultimate sacrifice for the nation by protecting the Indian parliament during the heinous terrorist attack."Saluting the brave who laid down their lives on 13 December 2001 to protect the temple of democracy during the terrorist attack on the Parliament House. Their sacrifice for the protection of the nation will always be remembered." Gadkari said. Remembering the bravehearts, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar vowed to eliminate terrorism in all its forms and manifestations. In a post on X, Jaishankar said, "Pay homage to the martyrs of the dastardly terrorist attack on the Indian Parliament this day in 2001. Their bravery reinforces our determination to eliminate terrorism in all its forms and manifestations." Also Read: ‘We want Made-in-India aircraft’: Aviation Minister tells Lok Sabha, says govt can cap airfares only in extraordinary situations On December 13, 2001, India’s Parliament came under a major terrorist attack when five heavily armed militants linked to Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) and Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) stormed the complex in New Delhi. The attackers opened indiscriminate fire, triggering a prolonged gun battle with security forces. Fourteen people, including security personnel and a civilian, were killed. The attack occurred about 40 minutes after Parliament was adjourned, averting a larger catastrophe.

On December 13, 2001, India’s Parliament came under a major terrorist attack when five heavily armed militants linked to Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) and Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) stormed the complex in New Delhi.

Parliament attack anniversary: PM Modi, LoP Rahul Gandhi, parliamentarians pay tribute to fallen heroes

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Pak terror group Jaish's Bahawalpur terror compound, destroyed by India during Operation Sindoor, restored

Two Jaish terrorists held in Mumbai for plotting attack in Delhi using toy car

Pakistan continues to harbour terror groups against India, warns US report

JeM chief Masood Azhar claims thousands of suicide bombers are ready to strike

Parliament attack anniversary: Tributes paid to fallen heroes