Pakistan’s military has unveiled what it calls undeniable evidence of Indian involvement in terrorism and terror financing inside Pakistan, including the arrest of an Indian national allegedly working under the direction of Indian Army handlers.
Addressing a press briefing in Islamabad, Director General of ISPR Major General Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry revealed that an Indian terrorist, Abdul Majeed, was arrested from Jhelum Bus Stand on April 25, in possession of two mobile phones and 2.5 kilograms of explosives. Forensic analysis of his devices reportedly led to the exposure of direct communications with four Indian Army officers, allegedly orchestrating terrorist activities within Pakistan.
According to DG ISPR, the arrested suspect had received ₹600,000 for conducting a bombing in Jhelum. He was also linked to four previous terror attacks in Pakistan, and additional items including a drone and ₹1 million in cash were recovered from his residence.
General Chaudhry played audio recordings of WhatsApp voice notes during the briefing, in which Indian operatives were allegedly discussing terror financing and plans for attacks on Pakistani civilians. He stated that the Indian Army—not just its intelligence agency RAW—was directly implicated.
The Pakistani military publicly identified four Indian military officers as part of the terror network, including:
Major Sandeep Verma, operating under the alias “Sameer” and currently deployed illegally in occupied Kashmir.
Subedar Sukhwinder, believed to be the handler of Abdul Majeed.
Havaldar Amit, and a fourth unidentified officer, whose image in full military uniform was displayed.
“This is not RAW, this is the Indian Army itself saying they are operational up to Lahore,” said Major General Ahmed Sharif, adding that WhatsApp chats and audio logs offer conclusive proof of Indian military involvement in destabilizing activities.
He emphasized that while India continues to level baseless accusations against Pakistan in the wake of the Pahalgam incident, it has yet to present any credible evidence. In contrast, he said, “We have solid, verifiable proof of Indian state-sponsored terrorism.”
DG ISPR also reaffirmed that any individual in Pakistan’s military found advancing a political agenda for personal gain would face internal accountability, underlining the army’s commitment to institutional discipline.
The revelations come amid heightened tensions between the two nuclear-armed neighbors, as India continues to blame Pakistan for the recent Pahalgam attack—allegations Pakistan strongly denies.
