News Desk: Barely weeks after India’s successful cross-border strikes under Operation Sindoor, Pakistan is reportedly engaged in covert efforts to rebuild terrorist camps and launchpads along the Line of Control, raising fresh concerns about regional security and the durability of counter-terror operations.
Intelligence sources indicate that multiple terror camps—previously dismantled by precision air and ground strikes—are being reconstructed with renewed support from Pakistan’s military establishment and intelligence agencies. The renewed infrastructure is reportedly being established in dense forest regions near the LoC to avoid surveillance and aerial detection.
The Indian Armed Forces had launched Operation Sindoor in early May in response to the April 22 terror attack in Pahalgam, Jammu & Kashmir, which claimed 26 lives, including several tourists. The retaliatory strike neutralized at least nine terror camps operating under groups such as Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM), Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), Hizbul Mujahideen, and The Resistance Front (TRF).
Now, according to intercepted communications and satellite intelligence, Pakistan is adapting its strategy—moving away from large, centralized terror training hubs to smaller, high-tech camps that house fewer militants but boast advanced concealment and electronic countermeasures. These include anti-drone, anti-radar, and anti-thermal tech to shield activities from Indian and international surveillance systems.
The new camps have reportedly surfaced in remote and forested areas along the LoC, such as Luni, Putwal, Taipu Post, Jamila Post, and Forward Kahuta, among others. These camps are said to have a capacity of up to 200 militants each, trained for infiltration and hybrid warfare.
Adding to the alarm, intelligence inputs point to a recent high-level meeting in Bahawalpur attended by commanders from JeM, LeT, Hizbul Mujahideen, TRF, and senior officials of Pakistan’s intelligence services. The agenda reportedly included plans to expedite the rebuilding of infrastructure, increase recruitment, and adapt tactics in anticipation of further Indian military actions.
There are also reports suggesting that funds from international financial aid are being quietly diverted to support these terror activities, a move that may invite diplomatic scrutiny.
India is closely monitoring these developments and is expected to raise the matter at global forums, emphasizing the need for sustained pressure on Pakistan to dismantle terror infrastructure permanently.
The reconstruction of these launchpads, so soon after a decisive Indian offensive, underscores the resilience of cross-border terror networks and the continued challenge they pose to regional peace and counterterror efforts.
