Pakistan’s military has openly accused India of state-sponsored terrorism, presenting what it calls undeniable proof of Indian involvement in attacks inside Pakistani territory.
During a major press conference on Tuesday, DG ISPR Lieutenant General Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry revealed that an Indian citizen, Abdul Majeed, had been arrested in Jhelum. He was caught on April 25 at a bus stand. The suspect, according to the DG ISPR, carried out 47 terrorist attacks across the country.
Lt Gen Chaudhry said that Indian military officers directly supported the arrested man. This support included funding, equipment, and detailed instructions. Among the items seized from Abdul Majeed were a 2.5kg bomb, one million rupees in cash, and a drone made in India.
The spokesperson identified the main handler as Subedar Sukhwinder, an officer from the Indian Army. Digital records, including WhatsApp chats and call logs, clearly show Indian military involvement. These details point toward a deliberate campaign of state-sponsored terrorism.
The DG ISPR also played an audio recording during the briefing. In the call, a voice identified as Major Sandeep Verma—a serving Indian officer—discussed ways to fund terror, build bombs, and select targets. In the conversation, Major Sandeep reportedly said, “Our goal is to kill as many Pakistanis as possible.”
Lt Gen Chaudhry added that this Indian officer coordinated attacks stretching from Balochistan to Lahore while operating from Nowshera in Indian-occupied Kashmir.
Abdul Majeed was reportedly paid Rs600,000 for an operation in Jalalpur Jattan, which killed four Pakistan Army soldiers. In another attack in Bhimber, where three soldiers were injured, he received Rs180,000. On March 18, he was ordered to collect two bombs from Kotli. He was given Rs60,000 for this mission.
The explosives for these attacks came from Indian border areas like Barnala and Head Marala. According to the military, Indian intelligence provided online terror training and supervised each step.
Lt Gen Chaudhry emphasized the strength of the evidence. He said that mobile phone data, WhatsApp messages, audio clips, and forensic reports leave no doubt. “This is about national security, not politics,” he stated firmly.
He criticized India’s attempts to blame Pakistan after the recent Pahalgam attack in Kashmir, which killed 26 people. “Even after a week, India has produced zero proof against Pakistan,” he noted.
The ISPR head said these false accusations were part of India’s propaganda strategy. According to him, India aims to hide its failures and influence upcoming elections by feeding hate and funding cross-border violence.
“Pakistan will defend its peace at all costs. The global community must recognize India’s role in state-sponsored terrorism,” he concluded.
