terrorist camps

Responding to Pakistan's warning, Indian Navy chief-designate Vice Admiral Krishna Swaminathan stated that India is prepared to counter any "misadventure" from across the border, emphasizing that such actions originate from there. He highlighted India's stance against terrorism, particularly from foreign soil, and underscored the Indian Navy's role as the guardian of the increasingly contested Indo-Pacific maritime domain.

Following a deadly terror attack in Kashmir, India launched precision strikes on militant camps in Pakistan, escalating tensions to a full military standoff. Despite Pakistan's nuclear threats, India maintained a strong stance, ultimately leading to a ceasefire after significant damage to Pakistani military assets.

Pakistan's history of 'oops' moments, from allegedly harboring Iranian aircraft to denying terrorist camps, has eroded its credibility on the global stage. Decades of strategic ambiguity and carefully calibrated deniability have created a trust deficit, making its diplomatic assurances met with skepticism and every crisis a potential international embarrassment.

Australian authorities apprehended three women returning from Syria with their children, facing potential slavery and terrorism charges. These repatriated individuals, previously held in Syrian detention camps after the Islamic State's collapse, now confront serious legal proceedings. The arrests highlight ongoing concerns about national security and the welfare of children involved.

Australia has banned a neo-Nazi group, namely the National Socialist Network, under new laws targeting hate organisations. This follows the anti-jew, Bondi massacre in Sydney. The group, despite claiming disbandment, is still deemed a threat. Members face up to 15 years in prison. This move aims to curb organised hate and prevent violence.

Director Vivek Agnihotri, who is known for 'The Kashmir Files', 'The Tashkent Files', 'The Bengal Files' and others, has expressed his gratitude to the leadership of PM Modi as Operation Sindoor clocks one year.

Indian forces successfully neutralized 13 Pakistani aircraft and struck 11 airfields during Op Sindoor, with evidence readily available. Nine terrorist camps were also decimated on May 7. Pakistan failed to inflict significant damage on Indian infrastructure, highlighting India's decisive response and strategic restraint in defending its sovereignty.

FIFA and Iran’s football federation held high-level talks in Istanbul to address growing concerns surrounding Iran’s participation in the 2026 World Cup in the United States. Discussions focused on visas, security and operational planning after political tensions raised uncertainty around the team’s travel. FIFA remains confident Iran will compete as scheduled, while Iran says several key concerns were addressed before the squad departs for training camps in Turkey and Arizona.

India's elite Special Forces, across Army, Navy, and Air Force, have consistently demonstrated exceptional prowess in diverse covert and overt operations. From daring cross-border raids in Pakistan and Myanmar to critical hostage rescues in Sierra Leone and counter-terror missions in Jammu and Kashmir, these highly trained units showcase unwavering courage, precision, and strategic impact, safeguarding national interests and deterring adversaries.

Pakistan's ISI allegedly plotted terror attacks in Delhi and Haryana, targeting a historic temple, a popular highway dhaba, and a military camp. Operatives linked to the Shahzad Bhatti module conducted reconnaissance, sharing photos and videos with handlers. The plan aimed to cause panic, disruption, and mass casualties, with police stations in Uttar Pradesh also on the radar.

Operation Sindoor, a year after its execution, is remembered as India's firm response to terrorism, marked by precision strikes on terror infrastructure in Pakistan. This high-tech military action showcased India's advanced arsenal, including Rafale jets, SCALP missiles, and loitering munitions, demonstrating a shift towards modern, precision warfare.

Congress slammed the Centre, accusing it of giving Pakistan a "clean chit" after Defence Minister Rajnath Singh stated terrorism lacks nationality or theology. Congress leader Jairam Ramesh called this appeasement of the US and capitulation to China, questioning Pakistan's role in terror attacks. Singh's remarks were made at the SCO meet in Bishkek.

Mali faced coordinated attacks on Saturday. Gunfire and explosions were heard in the capital Bamako and near a military camp housing Russian mercenaries. Unidentified terrorist groups targeted several positions. Fighting continued in the capital and other regions. Security forces responded to the unfolding situation. Al-Qaeda affiliate JNIM is suspected of involvement.

Fresh violence erupted across Mali early Saturday, with "unidentified armed terrorist groups" targeting multiple locations including the capital Bamako, its international airport, and the key military town of Kati. Attacks also spread to northern cities, with the Azawad Liberation Front reportedly entering Kidal. The defense minister's house in Kati was reportedly hit.

In a significant ruling, the Bombay High Court has absolved four individuals implicated in the 2006 Malegaon blasts, overturning a prior trial court's decision to impose terrorism charges. The court pointed out discrepancies between the findings of the ATS and NIA, highlighting the complex nature of the investigations.

An NGO president in Nagpur was arrested for allegedly sexually abusing young women, religious coercion, defamation, and cyberstalking. The FIR details multiple incidents of harassment, including unwanted advances and monitoring staff. Intelligence agencies are now investigating the NGO's background and finances.

NGO president Riyaz Fazil Qazi was arrested following allegations of sexual abuse, religious coercion, defamation, and cyberstalking by a 23-year-old employee. The FIR details incidents of harassment, including unwanted advances and attempts to monitor staff via a fake social media account. Intelligence agencies are also investigating the organization's background.

Indian Army chief General Upendra Dwivedi revealed Operation Sindoor's strike was deliberately delayed last year. Commanders ensured the operation avoided disrupting 'namaz' prayers at a terrorist camp, choosing a time when no one was engaged in worship. This flexible timing demonstrated a unique consideration, prioritizing a specific prayer period before executing the mission.

Jammu and Kashmir Police have busted a major Lashkar-e-Taiba module, arresting five individuals including a Pakistani terrorist wanted for 16 years. The operation, spanning multiple states, recovered significant weaponry and uncovered the terror group's funding network. Investigations are ongoing, with more arrests anticipated as the deep-rooted interstate network is dismantled.