India’s Operation Sindoor Kills 5 Key Terrorists in Pakistan
One of the terrorists killed was Mudassar Khadian Khas, also known as Abu Jundal. He was linked with Lashkar-e-Taiba and ran Markaz Taiba in Muridke. Shockingly, his funeral was attended by top Pakistan Army officers and even included a guard of honour.
New Delhi [India] May 10: India launched Operation Sindoor in the early hours of May 7 to respond to the brutal April 22 Pahalgam terror attack. The air strikes targeted nine terror posts in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK). The mission was fast and silent, carried out with high precision by Indian Air Force jets. These strikes were not just a reply—they were a strong message that India will not stay quiet when innocent lives are lost.
The Man Who Got Guard of Honour
One of the terrorists killed was Mudassar Khadian Khas, also known as Abu Jundal. He was linked with Lashkar-e-Taiba and ran Markaz Taiba in Muridke. Shockingly, his funeral was attended by top Pakistan Army officers and even included a guard of honour. Wreaths were laid on behalf of Pakistan’s Army Chief and Punjab’s Chief Minister. His prayer service was led by a known global terrorist, showing clear support from Pakistan’s side.
Radical Preacher With Terror Plans
Another terrorist, Hafiz Muhammed Jameel, was a senior member of Jaish-e-Mohammed and closely related to its leader Maulana Masood Azhar. He was the main man behind radical teachings and raising funds for terrorist acts. He ran the Subhan Allah centre in Bahawalpur. Indian officials say he helped brainwash many young minds into joining the terror group and gave them false hope of glory.
From Hijacking to Training Killers
Mohammad Yusuf Azhar, also known by many names like Ustad Ji and Ghosi Sahab, was another target. He was involved in the IC-814 plane hijacking and trained young terrorists in handling weapons. He had deep ties with Jaish-e-Mohammed and was feared for organising deadly attacks in Jammu & Kashmir. He was a key planner and his death is seen as a big success for Indian forces.
Faces Behind Cross-Border Attacks
Two more men were on India’s radar. Khalid, also called Abu Akasha, helped smuggle weapons from Afghanistan and played a role in many terror attacks in J&K. His funeral in Faisalabad was attended by government officials, raising many questions. The fifth was Mohammad Hassan Khan, son of a top commander of Jaish-e-Mohammed in PoK. He helped coordinate terror acts and kept in touch with handlers across borders.
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