IAF shares before-and-after images of Muridke LeT HQ, JeM HQ revealing devastation from Operation Sindoor
The 'before' and 'after' images of the damage show devastating differences — showcasing gaping holes in the facilities. Aerial photos of the LeT, JeM headquarters captured after India's attack, reveal nearly half of the facilities covered with barren patches, where buildings and rooftops once stood. Extent of damage caused at Muridke-LeT HQ
"... This is their senior leadership's residential area. These were their office building where they would get together to conduct meetings. We could get video from the weapons themselves as the location was within range..."
(This is a developing story. Keep checking for more updates)
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Deccan Herald
7 hours ago
- Deccan Herald
Indian tech, Make In India behind Operation Sindoor's success: PM Modi in Bengaluru
The world for the first time saw the new face of India during Operation Sindoor when it demonstrated its ability in destroying the terror hubs deep inside Pakistan, Modi said.
News18
8 hours ago
- News18
Peshawar-Bound Jaffar Express In Pakistan Struck Again, Hit With IED Blast; 5 Injured
At least five people were injured after an improvised explosive device (IED) blast targeted the Peshawar-bound Jaffar Express in Pakistan's restive Balochistan province. At least five people were injured after an improvised explosive device (IED) blast targeted the Peshawar-bound Jaffar Express train in Mastung district of Pakistan's Balochistan province, derailing five coaches, according to Pakistan Railway officials. On Sunday, the Jaffar Express was struck by a blast near the Spezand Railway Station, derailing five coaches, The Express Tribune reported. All five passengers sustained minor injuries, and rescue teams, including railway staff, were immediately dispatched to the site. Officials said the Jaffar Express had departed for Peshawar at 9:00 am today and was passing through Spezand Railway Station when the IED hit. A second train was dispatched to the station to transport stranded passengers. Security forces and police cordoned off the area, and the bomb squad cleared the site. Federal Minister for Railways Muhammad Hanif Abbasi strongly denounced the attack, affirming that such cowardly acts of terrorism would never shake the nation's resolve. Attacks On Jaffar Express The Baloch outfit dubbed the hijacking 'Operation Darra-e-Bolan 2.0," which unfolded in Bolan, located in Pakistan's province of Balochistan. The attack came as a huge embarrassment for the Pakistani establishment, and the bodies of at least 25 people, including 21 hostages, were retrieved from the train hijack site. Hundreds of passengers were taken hostage and over two dozen security personnel of Pakistan were killed by BLA forces. Gunmen from the Baloch militant group had 'bombed the railway track" and taken control of the train in Sibi after wounding the driver. BLA fighters accused Pakistan of extrajudicially killing Baloch people and taking the Balochistan province to ruination. One of them slammed the United Nations and human rights organisations of remaining silent over the Baloch 'genocide". Last week, a Quetta-bound Jaffar Express narrowly escaped disaster when a bomb planted near the track close to Sibi Railway Station exploded just after the passenger train passed, according to Dawn. A portion of the railway track was blown up in the blast, but the train remained unharmed. view comments First Published: Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
New Indian Express
12 hours ago
- New Indian Express
Legal document hurdle for Jagatsinghpur farmers ahead of kharif procurement
JAGATSINGHPUR: The state government's farmer registration drive for paddy procurement season has hit roadblocks in Jagatsinghpur district, amid reports of alleged harassment over legal documents. The government has made it mandatory for all registered farmers to link their bank accounts with Aadhaar card and complete the e-KYC process. The registration, which began on July 19, will continue until August 20. Farmers have been asked to complete the process through their respective PACS. However, secretaries of several PACS in the district have reportedly asked farmers to submit hereditary (genealogical) lists, naming all legal heirs mentioned in land records and documents that farmers are being asked to obtain from local RIs. This has led to long queues at RI offices and allegations of bribes being demanded for issuing the certificates. In cases where the landowner has passed away, PACS officials have refused to accept applications from legal heirs if their names are not reflected in official land documents, even when written consent from all co-heirs is provided, as allowed by rules. Farmers say the insistence on hereditary lists is unnecessary and has led to delays and stress, prompting many to opt out of the process entirely. During the 2024-25 procurement season, 47,736 farmers had registered in Jagatsinghpur district and 45,642 sold their produce. For the ongoing 2025-26 season, over 13,000 farmers have registered so far in the district, raising concerns as the deadline approaches. Activists from the Nab Nirman Krushak Sangathan alleged that thousands of farmers are being harassed and excluded from the procurement system. They warned of intensified protests if immediate corrective steps are not taken. Assistant registrar of Cooperative Societies Pravat Satpathy said, 'Awareness drives and training programmes are underway. Strict action will be taken against any PACS secretary found guilty of misconduct.'
