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Post by : Meena Ariff
In the harsh and frozen mountains of Jammu and Kashmir’s Kishtwar district, Indian security forces have uncovered a well-fortified terrorist bunker used by Pakistan-based Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM). The hideout was located at a height of nearly 12,000 feet, where extreme cold and rough terrain make survival very difficult.
The bunker had been hidden for several months and was built in a Kargil-style design. It had strong stone-lined walls and multiple entry and exit points, making it capable of withstanding gunfire and military operations.
Inside the bunker, security forces found clear signs that the terrorists were fully prepared to survive the long winter. Recovered items included around 50 packets of instant noodles, 20 kilograms of fine-quality basmati rice, fresh vegetables such as potatoes and tomatoes, grains, cooking gas cylinders, dry firewood, and nearly 15 types of spices. These supplies were enough to last for many months.
Officials believe the hideout was used by a senior JeM commander of Pakistani origin named Saifullah and his deputy, Adil. The location and solid construction of the bunker suggest careful planning and strong logistical support.
On Sunday afternoon, when troops moved closer to the hideout, the terrorists threw grenades to stop the forces from advancing. Seven soldiers were injured in the attack. One of them, Havildar Gajendra Singh, later died from his injuries, sacrificing his life in the line of duty.
The discovery of the bunker has also revealed a local support network. Security agencies believe that building such a strong structure and transporting large amounts of food and supplies to such a high-altitude location would not have been possible without help from people living in nearby areas. As part of the investigation, four local residents have been detained for questioning.
The anti-terror operation, named Operation Trashi-I, is still ongoing. The large-scale search entered its third day on Tuesday, with security forces combing forest areas and mountain regions to track down the terrorists.
This operation follows an earlier counter-terror drive launched in December last year, aimed at eliminating nearly three dozen terrorists hiding in forest belts of the Jammu region.
With Republic Day approaching, security measures have been further tightened. Intelligence agencies have warned of attempts by handlers across the border to push more terrorists into the region. Authorities say these intensified operations are crucial to ensure public safety and peaceful national celebrations.
The busting of this high-altitude bunker is being seen as a major success for security forces and a serious setback for terrorist groups operating in the remote mountain areas of Jammu and Kashmir.
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