India has challenged Pakistan’s terrorism narrative at the United Nations, questioning Islamabad’s claims of action against terror groups and their leaders. India’s First Secretary Raghoo Puri cited Jaish-e-Mohammed chief Masood Azhar and questioned Pakistan’s handling of the UN-designated terrorist during a UN General Assembly debate.

Pak minister says Pakistan at forefront of global war on terror

India at UN: Pak allows terror groups to operate from its soil

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday (September 27) said that the 2016 surgical strikes were India's significant response to terror attacks, presenting a bold move by the country in terms of its counter-terrorism policy. On India's role in the zero-tolerance policy against terrorism, PM said in 'Mann Ki Baat' that terrorism will be met with a strong and decisive response. PM Modi said that the Indian Army launched surgical strikes on terror hideouts across the Line of Control (LoC) on September 28-29, 2016 after a terror attack on an army camp at Uri in Jammu and Kashmir. He lauded the effort of the forces for their courageous effort in crossing the LoC and taking action against terrorism, leaving the world stunned. "India has made it clear that terrorism will be met with a strong and decisive response. The surgical strike presented a bold new example of India's counter-terrorism policy right in front of the entire world," he said.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-s-renewable-energy-push-hits-a-row-roadblock-why-centre-states-need-to-act-together-1790484940685">India’s renewable-energy push hits a RoW roadblock — why Centre &amp; states need to act together</a><h3>India's prolonged suffering from terrorist attacks</h3>The prime minister noted that India had endured prolonged suffering due to terrorist attacks, but described the surgical strikes as the country's firm and decisive response to that pain. "India is following the policy of zero tolerance against terrorism," he asserted. The Indian Army had carried out surgical strikes on terror launch pads across the Line of Control following the terror attack on an Army camp in Uri. Turning to the ongoing Census exercise, Modi described it as a matter of national responsibility, urging every citizen to play their part. He also encouraged people to make use of the online enumeration facility available during the Census process. Speaking on the fight against drug abuse, the prime minister said India's youth are increasingly uniting against narcotics. He noted that through the 'Nasha Mukt Yuva Abhiyan' (Drug-Free Youth Campaign), young people are raising awareness through creative campaigns and initiatives. Modi added that as part of the Drug-Free Youth Campaign, millions of young people across the country have taken an important pledge to stay away from addiction and drugs. "The youth have themselves pledged to stay away from drugs and have also taken the responsibility to spread this message to others," he said. During his address, the prime minister also paid tribute to the late VHP leader Ashok Singhal on the occasion of his birth anniversary on Sunday, describing him as someone who lived like an ascetic while remaining engaged with society. "The direction he gave to the Ram Janmabhoomi movement, the energy he infused into it -that very result is what we are witnessing today as we see the grand temple in Ayodhya come to life before our eyes," he added.&nbsp;

PM Modi said that the Indian Army launched surgical strikes on terror hideouts across the Line of Control (LoC) on September 28-29, 2016 after a terror attack on an army camp at Uri in Jammu and Kashmir. 

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday (September 27) said that the 2016 surgical strikes were India's significant response to terror attacks, presenting a bold move by the country in terms of its counter-terrorism policy. On India's role in the zero-tolerance policy against terrorism, PM said in 'Mann Ki Baat' that terrorism will be met with a strong and decisive response. PM Modi said that the Indian Army launched surgical strikes on terror hideouts across the Line of Control (LoC) on September 28-29, 2016 after a terror attack on an army camp at Uri in Jammu and Kashmir. He lauded the effort of the forces for their courageous effort in crossing the LoC and taking action against terrorism, leaving the world stunned. "India has made it clear that terrorism will be met with a strong and decisive response. The surgical strike presented a bold new example of India's counter-terrorism policy right in front of the entire world," he said. Also read: India’s renewable-energy push hits a RoW roadblock — why Centre & states need to act together India's prolonged suffering from terrorist attacks The prime minister noted that India had endured prolonged suffering due to terrorist attacks, but described the surgical strikes as the country's firm and decisive response to that pain. "India is following the policy of zero tolerance against terrorism," he asserted. The Indian Army had carried out surgical strikes on terror launch pads across the Line of Control following the terror attack on an Army camp in Uri. Turning to the ongoing Census exercise, Modi described it as a matter of national responsibility, urging every citizen to play their part. He also encouraged people to make use of the online enumeration facility available during the Census process. Speaking on the fight against drug abuse, the prime minister said India's youth are increasingly uniting against narcotics. He noted that through the 'Nasha Mukt Yuva Abhiyan' (Drug-Free Youth Campaign), young people are raising awareness through creative campaigns and initiatives. Modi added that as part of the Drug-Free Youth Campaign, millions of young people across the country have taken an important pledge to stay away from addiction and drugs. "The youth have themselves pledged to stay away from drugs and have also taken the responsibility to spread this message to others," he said. During his address, the prime minister also paid tribute to the late VHP leader Ashok Singhal on the occasion of his birth anniversary on Sunday, describing him as someone who lived like an ascetic while remaining engaged with society. "The direction he gave to the Ram Janmabhoomi movement, the energy he infused into it -that very result is what we are witnessing today as we see the grand temple in Ayodhya come to life before our eyes," he added.

PM Modi said that the Indian Army launched surgical strikes on terror hideouts across the Line of Control (LoC) on September 28-29, 2016 after a terror attack on an army camp at Uri in Jammu and Kashmir.&nbsp;

'Terrorism will be met with strong response': PM Modi recalls 2016 surgical strikes

Union Home Minister Amit Shah said Indian security forces have dismantled the Shahzad Bhatti Network, an alleged ISI-backed terror network, ahead of Independence Day. More than 200 operatives were arrested in coordinated operations across 14 states, with authorities recovering IEDs, grenades, pistols, ammunition and CCTV equipment allegedly linked to the network.

Amit Shah: Shahzad Bhatti network busted ahead of I-day

The Uttar Pradesh Anti-Terrorist Squad (ATS) has arrested two youths in Karnataka for reportedly maintaining contact with Pakistan and ISIS. Maps were also recovered from one of the accused's rooms. The ATS received information from a central intelligence agency, following which the arrests were made on the outskirts of Uplaam village in Kalaburagi taluk.



Karnataka: Two arrested for links with ISIS, Pakistan 

Pakistan is staring down a perfect storm of crises.
From escalating protests in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir to a rapidly deteriorating security situation in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, pressure is mounting on the Shehbaz Sharif government. Is the Shehbaz Sharif government losing its grip and can it contain the political, economic and security crises threatening to overwhelm Pakistan?

Protests, Security Crisis & Political Turmoil Rock Pakistan

Sajeeb Wazed Joy, the son of former Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and a senior Awami League leader, has claimed that Bangladesh is becoming "another Pakistan" while raising concerns over the alleged growing influence of Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) in the country.

Speaking virtually from the United States ahead of Sheikh Hasina's address at the Foreign Correspondents' Club in New Delhi, Joy alleged that foreign intelligence agencies now operate freely in Bangladesh. He also claimed that hundreds of individuals convicted on terrorism charges during the Awami League government have been released from prison.

Joy further alleged that extremist groups are becoming increasingly active and warned that the developments could pose serious security concerns for India and the wider region. His remarks come amid continuing political tensions following the change in Bangladesh's leadership.

Hasina's Son Warns Bangladesh Is Becoming 'Another Pakistan' | Raises ISI Concerns

Pakistan witnessed its deadliest month of 2026 as militant attacks, bombings, and counterterrorism operations intensified across the country.

According to a report by the Pakistan Institute for Conflict and Security Studies (PICSS), 606 people were killed and 232 injured during terror attacks and security operations in July 2026. The report highlights a sharp escalation in violence across Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, where militants reportedly used IEDs and quadcopter attacks to target infrastructure.

Pakistan's Deadliest Month of 2026 | Terror Attacks Surge Across Balochistan & Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

At least five Kenyan police officers have been killed in a deadly attack allegedly carried out by the Somali militant group Al-Shabaab. The assault highlights the continuing security challenges along the Kenya-Somalia border, where militants have repeatedly targeted security personnel and civilians.
Authorities have launched investigations and intensified security operations in the affected area as concerns grow over cross-border militant activity. The latest attack underscores the persistent threat posed by Al-Shabaab despite ongoing counterterrorism efforts in the region.

Somali Militant Group Attacks Kenyan Officers, 5 Killed | Wion News 

Russia has formally charged Telegram founder Pavel Durov with aiding terrorism and placed him on an international wanted list, marking a major escalation in the Kremlin’s long-running conflict with the encrypted messaging platform.


Russia accuses Telegram founder Pavel Durov of facilitating terrorism 

A Jammu and Kashmir Police constable was killed after terrorists opened fire in a shoot-and-scoot attack in Anantnag. The victim, identified as Aashiq Hussain Qureshi of the 3rd Battalion India Reserve, succumbed to his injuries, while The Resistance Front (TRF), a proxy of Lashkar-e-Taiba, has claimed responsibility for the attack.

J&K: Terrorists attack police party in Jammu & Kashmir's Anantnag 

At least 50 Malian soldiers were killed after Tuareg separatists and jihadist fighters ambushed an army convoy near the strategic northern town of Anefis. The attack followed weeks of fierce fighting for control of the region. Earlier this month, fighters from the Front for the Liberation of Azawad (FLA) and the al-Qaeda-linked Group for the Support of Islam and Muslims (JNIM) briefly captured Anefis and surrounded a military base used by the Malian army and Russian Africa Corps paramilitaries.


At least 50 Malian soldiers killed in deadly Ambush | Tuareg Rebels & JNIM claim responsibility

Not very long ago, joining a terrorist organisation often meant crossing borders. Recruits travelled to secret camps, where they met handlers in person. There, they would learn how to make explosives, communicate secretly and evade security forces through face-to-face training. However, that model is now changing. Today, much of that radicalisation journey can begin with nothing more than a smartphone, an encrypted messaging app and increasingly, artificial intelligence.Security agencies across the world are warning that terrorist organisations are rapidly adapting to AI-powered technologies, using them not just to spread propaganda but also to recruit supporters, create fake identities, translate extremist material into multiple languages and even assist with operational planning.For countries like India, where millions of young people spend hours online every day, the concern is no longer limited to militants crossing the border. The greater challenge may be preventing radicalisation before anyone ever leaves their bedroom. WION Decodes the changing face of terror and radicalisation.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/if-india-wants-a-permanent-unsc-seat-why-is-it-still-contesting-for-a-temporary-one-wion-decodes-1784104714747">If India wants a permanent UNSC seat, why is it still contesting for a temporary one? WION Decodes</a><h2>How are terror groups using AI?</h2>Creating propaganda once required designers, translators and video editors. Now, generative AI has dramatically changed that.Groups linked to ISIS, Al Qaeda and other extremist organisations can now generate realistic videos, speeches, posters and audio messages in multiple languages within minutes. Europol has warned that AI is making extremist propaganda cheaper, faster and far more scalable than before.Deepfake technology adds another layer of risk. Synthetic voices and AI-generated videos can make fake messages appear authentic, while fabricated identities allow recruiters to hide behind convincing online personas.<h2>Recruitment has become personal: AI personalising propaganda</h2>Perhaps the biggest change is not the technology itself but how it is being used. Instead of broadcasting one message to everyone, AI allows recruiters to tailor content to individuals. Algorithms can identify vulnerable users, personalise conversations and keep potential recruits engaged through encrypted messaging platforms and social media.The result is a recruitment process that looks less like traditional extremist propaganda and more like targeted digital marketing.<h2>Can chatbots manipulate vulnerable people?</h2>The concern is no longer theoretical. Reports suggest that terrorists are now experimenting with AI chatbots.A recent study by researcher Dr Juelich and shared with The New York Times before its publication, involving interviews with former Boko Haram members, found that some militants had begun using AI chatbots to seek technical information that could improve weapons and assist with planning attacks.Former members said trainers linked to the Islamic State taught recruits how to create AI accounts, use VPNs, frame prompts effectively and bypass chatbot safety restrictions.One former commander described the experience bluntly. "You type in the question or use your voice, and it gives you a detailed answer, like 'How can I build a bomb?', and then it tells you how. It is like a human robot! We used it a lot."The study suggests that extremist groups are not relying on a single AI platform. According to terrorism experts, they move between multiple chatbots depending on which one provides the information they are seeking.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/india-s-brahmos-vs-usa-s-tomahawk-russia-s-kalibr-and-china-s-yj-18-why-nations-are-lining-up-for-the-make-in-india-missile-1782892168517">India's BrahMos vs USA's Tomahawk, Russia's Kalibr and China's YJ-18: Why nations are lining up for the Make-in-India missile</a><h2>Why is this harder to stop</h2>In the past, traditional terrorist networks left a paper trail: training camps could be spotted, physical meetings could be wiretapped, and unusual travel patterns flagged suspicion. Virtual networks are a different game entirely; they operate in the shadows, leaving behind almost no physical footprint.Encrypted messaging services, anonymous accounts, AI-generated identities and decentralised online communities make investigations significantly more difficult. Extremist content can spread across social media, gaming platforms and private channels simultaneously, allowing recruiters to reach audiences across borders without ever meeting them.<h2>Can India stop it?</h2>Indian security agencies have already begun treating AI-enabled radicalisation as an emerging national security challenge.Addressing the fifth BIMSTEC National Security Advisers' Meeting on Thursday (Jul 16) Indian National Security Adviser Ajit Doval noted that the world is now "facing multi-domain security threats, amplified by rapid technological advancements" and called for stronger regional cooperation and practical measures to tackle technology-driven security threats. The Ministry of Home Affairs has also strengthened cyber and information security capabilities aimed at detecting online extremist activity and improving intelligence sharing.Recent investigations in states such as Gujarat and Kerala have also reinforced the importance of early detection, cyber monitoring and coordinated intelligence to identify online radicalisation before it develops into organised terror activity.<h2>Can AI itself become radical?</h2>No, AI cannot become radical in the way humans can. Large language models (LLMs) do not hold beliefs or ideologies. However, they can become tools that extremist groups attempt to exploit.While developers continue to strengthen safeguards that block requests for violent or illegal assistance, time and time again, researchers have shown that indirect prompts, multiple systems or other techniques can be used to evade those safeguards.That means the risk lies less in AI becoming extremist and more in extremists trying to misuse AI.<h2>What can AI do that humans couldn't?</h2>While AI hasn't replaced terrorist groups, it has definitely made their operations faster, cheaper, and a lot harder to track.Today, recruitment often starts with a single click. Propaganda that used to take days to produce is now generated in minutes, and fake identities can be generated almost instantly. On top of that, encrypted apps allow these groups to coordinate across borders without ever meeting face-to-face.For intelligence agencies, the new frontline is digital. For countries like India, stopping terror is no longer just about boots on the ground; it's about cybersecurity and digital literacy.

As terrorist organisations increasingly exploit artificial intelligence for propaganda, recruitment and operational planning, WION Decodes how AI is reshaping the global terror landscape and why India's biggest security challenge may now begin online, not across its borders.

Not very long ago, joining a terrorist organisation often meant crossing borders. Recruits travelled to secret camps, where they met handlers in person. There, they would learn how to make explosives, communicate secretly and evade security forces through face-to-face training. However, that model is now changing. Today, much of that radicalisation journey can begin with nothing more than a smartphone, an encrypted messaging app and increasingly, artificial intelligence. Security agencies across the world are warning that terrorist organisations are rapidly adapting to AI-powered technologies, using them not just to spread propaganda but also to recruit supporters, create fake identities, translate extremist material into multiple languages and even assist with operational planning. For countries like India, where millions of young people spend hours online every day, the concern is no longer limited to militants crossing the border. The greater challenge may be preventing radicalisation before anyone ever leaves their bedroom. WION Decodes the changing face of terror and radicalisation. Also read | If India wants a permanent UNSC seat, why is it still contesting for a temporary one? WION Decodes How are terror groups using AI? Creating propaganda once required designers, translators and video editors. Now, generative AI has dramatically changed that. Groups linked to ISIS, Al Qaeda and other extremist organisations can now generate realistic videos, speeches, posters and audio messages in multiple languages within minutes. Europol has warned that AI is making extremist propaganda cheaper, faster and far more scalable than before. Deepfake technology adds another layer of risk. Synthetic voices and AI-generated videos can make fake messages appear authentic, while fabricated identities allow recruiters to hide behind convincing online personas. Recruitment has become personal: AI personalising propaganda Perhaps the biggest change is not the technology itself but how it is being used. Instead of broadcasting one message to everyone, AI allows recruiters to tailor content to individuals. Algorithms can identify vulnerable users, personalise conversations and keep potential recruits engaged through encrypted messaging platforms and social media. The result is a recruitment process that looks less like traditional extremist propaganda and more like targeted digital marketing. Can chatbots manipulate vulnerable people? The concern is no longer theoretical. Reports suggest that terrorists are now experimenting with AI chatbots. A recent study by researcher Dr Juelich and shared with The New York Times before its publication, involving interviews with former Boko Haram members, found that some militants had begun using AI chatbots to seek technical information that could improve weapons and assist with planning attacks. Former members said trainers linked to the Islamic State taught recruits how to create AI accounts, use VPNs, frame prompts effectively and bypass chatbot safety restrictions. One former commander described the experience bluntly. "You type in the question or use your voice, and it gives you a detailed answer, like 'How can I build a bomb?', and then it tells you how. It is like a human robot! We used it a lot." The study suggests that extremist groups are not relying on a single AI platform. According to terrorism experts, they move between multiple chatbots depending on which one provides the information they are seeking. Also read | India's BrahMos vs USA's Tomahawk, Russia's Kalibr and China's YJ-18: Why nations are lining up for the Make-in-India missile Why is this harder to stop In the past, traditional terrorist networks left a paper trail: training camps could be spotted, physical meetings could be wiretapped, and unusual travel patterns flagged suspicion. Virtual networks are a different game entirely; they operate in the shadows, leaving behind almost no physical footprint. Encrypted messaging services, anonymous accounts, AI-generated identities and decentralised online communities make investigations significantly more difficult. Extremist content can spread across social media, gaming platforms and private channels simultaneously, allowing recruiters to reach audiences across borders without ever meeting them. Can India stop it? Indian security agencies have already begun treating AI-enabled radicalisation as an emerging national security challenge. Addressing the fifth BIMSTEC National Security Advisers' Meeting on Thursday (Jul 16) Indian National Security Adviser Ajit Doval noted that the world is now "facing multi-domain security threats, amplified by rapid technological advancements" and called for stronger regional cooperation and practical measures to tackle technology-driven security threats. The Ministry of Home Affairs has also strengthened cyber and information security capabilities aimed at detecting online extremist activity and improving intelligence sharing. Recent investigations in states such as Gujarat and Kerala have also reinforced the importance of early detection, cyber monitoring and coordinated intelligence to identify online radicalisation before it develops into organised terror activity. Can AI itself become radical? No, AI cannot become radical in the way humans can. Large language models (LLMs) do not hold beliefs or ideologies. However, they can become tools that extremist groups attempt to exploit. While developers continue to strengthen safeguards that block requests for violent or illegal assistance, time and time again, researchers have shown that indirect prompts, multiple systems or other techniques can be used to evade those safeguards. That means the risk lies less in AI becoming extremist and more in extremists trying to misuse AI. What can AI do that humans couldn't? While AI hasn't replaced terrorist groups, it has definitely made their operations faster, cheaper, and a lot harder to track. Today, recruitment often starts with a single click. Propaganda that used to take days to produce is now generated in minutes, and fake identities can be generated almost instantly. On top of that, encrypted apps allow these groups to coordinate across borders without ever meeting face-to-face. For intelligence agencies, the new frontline is digital. For countries like India, stopping terror is no longer just about boots on the ground; it's about cybersecurity and digital literacy.

As terrorist organisations increasingly exploit artificial intelligence for propaganda, recruitment and operational planning, WION Decodes how AI is reshaping the global terror landscape and why India's biggest security challenge may now begin online, not across its borders.

India's next terror threat may not cross the border. It may enter through your phone | WION Decodes

The Gujarat Anti-Terrorism Squad (ATS) has arrested five suspected Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) operatives from different districts, uncovering an alleged plot to build a time bomb. Investigators say one accused had advanced knowledge of explosives, while the module was reportedly receiving financial support from handlers in Pakistan.

Gujarat ATS cracks down on alleged Jaish terror network 

India is strengthening regional security cooperation ahead of the Fifth BIMSTEC National Security Advisers' Meeting in New Delhi. National Security Adviser Ajit Doval held a series of high-level bilateral meetings with senior officials from Myanmar, Thailand, Sri Lanka, and Bangladesh to discuss key regional security issues. The discussions focused on maritime security, intelligence sharing, counterterrorism cooperation, law enforcement coordination, and regional stability. Ajit Doval also reviewed bilateral security cooperation with Myanmar and explored deeper collaboration with Thailand on intelligence sharing and security coordination. During his meeting with Bangladesh's Defence Adviser, the two sides discussed emerging security challenges facing the Bay of Bengal region, including cross-border crime, terrorism, insurgency, narcotics trafficking, and climate-related security risks.

Ajit Doval meets BIMSTEC security chiefs to boost regional security and counterterrorism cooperation

Artificial intelligence is transforming the world, but it is also creating new security challenges. Investigators have found that some terrorists like the Boko Haram have tried to use AI chatbots for operational guidance, while experts warn about AI driven propaganda, deepfakes, cyberattacks and autonomous drones. How serious is the threat? Are AI guardrails strong enough? This video breaks down the growing race between AI innovation and AI security, and why governments worldwide are treating it as a national security priority.


Terrorists turn AI into killer weapon, Boko Haram & allies use Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, Gemini

Pakistan has witnessed a series of high-profile militant deaths since 2023, with multiple terrorist commanders reportedly killed in targeted operations and attacks. The developments have dealt a significant blow to terror networks and their infrastructure, raising questions about the evolving security landscape in the region.


Abdul Majid linked to Hizbul Mujahideen dies in Islamabad 

Pakistan has witnessed a series of high-profile militant deaths since 2023, with multiple terrorist commanders reportedly killed in targeted operations and attacks. The developments have dealt a significant blow to terror networks and their infrastructure, raising questions about the evolving security landscape in the region.

Terror infrastructure in Pakistan takes a major hit

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) has named Lashkar-e-Taiba chief Hafiz Saeed in a supplementary chargesheet in the 2025 Pahalgam terror attack case. The agency has accused Saeed, LeT, and its proxy outfit TRF of conspiring and facilitating the attack that killed 26 people. The charges include waging war against India and cross-border terrorism under the UAPA and Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita.

NIA names LeT founder Hafiz Saeed as accused in Pahalgam terror attack 

Pahalgam terror attack: NIA names Hafiz Saeed in supplementary chargesheet 

Fresh developments in the Pahalgam terror attack investigation have reportedly uncovered new cross-border links connected to Pakistan-based operatives and terror networks. Investigators are examining financial and communication trails believed to be tied to handlers operating from across the border.


Pahalgam Attack: NIA Probe Uncovers Links To Pak-Based Bank

A youth working at a hotel in Hyderabad's Medchal area was arrested for allegedly trying to establish contact with a group supported by Pakistan-based spy agency ISI, police said.

The accused, identified as Zayed Khan from Uttar Pradesh's Ghaziabad, came to Hyderabad through his friend and was employed at Mubarak Hotel under the Medchal police station limits in Medchal-Malkajgiri district of Telangana, police said, that he was interested in joining the group and attempted to contact its members through Instagram.

UP Man Arrested Over Alleged ISI-Linked Terror Connections

A photograph showing Khawaja Asif with PMML General Secretary Yasir Arafat Butt has sparked renewed debate and scrutiny. The image is being widely discussed, with some raising concerns about alleged links, while no official confirmation has been provided regarding the claims. 


Pak Terror Link Exposed: Fresh Visuals Raise Questions Over Pakistan's Terror Links

India marks the first anniversary of the Pahalgam terror attack, remembering the lives lost and honouring the victims of the tragedy. The attack in Jammu & Kashmir shocked the nation and led to heightened security measures across the region. On the anniversary, tributes are being held while authorities reaffirm their commitment to fighting terrorism and ensuring safety in the Valley.


India Won't Bow to Terror: Modi on Pahalgam Attack Anniversary

Pakistan's terror face has been exposed yet again by a latest report by U.S. Congressional research service. The report not only identified Pakistan as a base for numerous terrorist groups but also nailed their role in carrying out attacks on Indian soil. 


US Congress Report Nails Pakistan's Role in Formenting Terrorism on India

National Investigation Agency has carried out a major crackdown across Jammu and Kashmir, conducting raids at 15 locations in connection with terror-related cases.

The operations, spanning districts like Srinagar, Pulwama, and Anantnag, are linked to investigations into terror funding and networks involving overground workers and banned organizations.

Carried out in coordination with Central Reserve Police Force and local police, the raids are part of an ongoing effort to dismantle terror infrastructure and disrupt cross-border support systems.

NIA Raids 15 Locations in J&K: Major Crackdown on Terror Funding Networks

Pakistan has risen to the top of the Global Terror Index amid a recent surge in militant attacks and security incidents across the country. Analysts say increased violence from extremist groups and frequent terrorist activities have worsened Pakistan’s ranking, reflecting rising threats to civilian safety and regional stability.


Global Terrorism Index: Over 1,100 Killed As Attacks Spike Across Pakistan 

Afghanistan has said that more than 400 people have been killed in Pakistani airstrikes, as tensions between the two countries sharply escalate.

Afghan officials claim the strikes caused heavy casualties and hit civilian areas, including key infrastructure in Kabul.

Pakistan, however, has rejected the allegations, stating that its operations were precision airstrikes targeting military positions and terrorist infrastructure, not civilians.

The incident marks a significant escalation in cross-border tensions, with both sides offering sharply differing accounts of the strikes and their impact.


Afghanistan Accuses Pakistan of Deadly Airstrike

Security forces in Nigeria have neutralised ISIS-linked terrorists during coordinated ground troop operations backed by air surveillance strikes. According to military sources, two vehicles along with multiple weapons and large quantities of ammunition were seized during the operation.

The crackdown forms part of Nigeria’s ongoing counter-terror efforts against extremist factions linked to Islamic State operating in the region. Authorities say intelligence-led offensives and aerial monitoring played a key role in tracking and eliminating the suspects.

ISIS-Linked Terrorists Killed in Nigeria | Ground Troops & Air Surveillance Strike

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Terrorism, News on Terrorism, stories on Terrorism, articles on Terrorism, Terrorism stories at Wion, Terrorism news, Terrorism latest news

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Pak minister says Pakistan at forefront of global war on terror

India at UN: Pak allows terror groups to operate from its soil

'Terrorism will be met with strong response': PM Modi recalls surgical strikes

Amit Shah: Shahzad Bhatti network busted ahead of I-day

Karnataka: Two arrested for links with ISIS, Pakistan

Protests, Security Crisis & Political Turmoil Rock Pakistan

Hasina's Son Warns Bangladesh Is Becoming 'Another Pakistan' | Raises ISI Concerns

Pakistan's Deadliest Month of 2026 | Terror Attacks Surge Across Balochistan & Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Somali Militant Group Attacks Kenyan Officers, 5 Killed | Wion News

Russia accuses Telegram founder Pavel Durov of facilitating terrorism

J&K: Terrorists attack police party in Jammu & Kashmir's Anantnag

At least 50 Malian soldiers killed in deadly Ambush | Tuareg Rebels & JNIM claim responsibility

At least 50 Malian soldiers killed in deadly Ambush | Tuareg Rebels & JNIM claim responsibility

India's next terror threat may not cross the border. It may enter through your phone | WION Decodes

Gujarat ATS cracks down on alleged Jaish terror network

Ajit Doval meets BIMSTEC security chiefs to boost regional security and counterterrorism cooperation

Terrorists turn AI into killer weapon, Boko Haram & allies use Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, Gemini

Abdul Majid linked to Hizbul Mujahideen dies in Islamabad

Terror infrastructure in Pakistan takes a major hit

NIA names LeT founder Hafiz Saeed as accused in Pahalgam terror attack

Pahalgam terror attack: NIA names Hafiz Saeed in supplementary chargesheet

Pahalgam Attack: NIA Probe Uncovers Links To Pak-Based Bank

UP Man Arrested Over Alleged ISI-Linked Terror Connections

Pak Terror Link Exposed: Fresh Visuals Raise Questions Over Pakistan's Terror Links

India Won't Bow to Terror: Modi on Pahalgam Attack Anniversary

US Congress Report Nails Pakistan's Role in Formenting Terrorism on India