Top Jaish-e-Mohammad commander admits family casualties in Bahawalpur strike, underscoring India’s resolve to confront terror without fearing nuclear threats.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on his 75th birthday sent a resounding message to the world: New India is fearless in the face of terror and nuclear intimidation. Addressing a massive rally in Dhar, he cited a first-of-its-kind confession by a top Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM) commander, admitting losses in India’s audacious Operation Sindoor.
“Pakistani terrorists had desecrated the sindoor of our sisters and daughters. Our armed forces responded swiftly and decisively, striking terror camps deep inside enemy territory. This is a New India that strikes terrorists at their homes and fears no nuclear threat,” Modi declared to thunderous applause.

The confession, captured in a viral video, came from Masood Ilyas Kashmiri, a senior Jaish commander. He confirmed that family members of Jaish chief Masood Azhar were killed in the May 7 strike on the group’s Bahawalpur headquarters, Jamia Masjid Subhan Allah.
Operation Sindoor, launched in retaliation to the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack that killed 25 tourists, reduced nine terror sites, including Bahawalpur, to rubble — marking one of India’s most daring cross-border strikes in recent history.
In his startling admission, Kashmiri detailed the operational reach of Jaish, including its involvement in terror attacks in Delhi and Mumbai. He revealed that Pakistan’s Balakot region served as a hub for Masood Azhar’s operations, underscoring the role of Pakistani territory in sustaining militant networks.
Kashmiri also exposed the direct involvement of Pakistan’s military leadership in Jaish operations, claiming orders to attend funerals of militants killed in Bahawalpur came straight from Pakistan’s GHQ, with generals acting under army instructions. He alleged attempts by the DG ISPR to suppress evidence linking Bahawalpur to Jaish-e-Mohammad.
Operation Sindoor, he admitted, had shaken militant groups, creating panic and forcing them to rally under a renewed call for jihad, “Mission-e-Mustafa.” Yet the broader message from Modi’s speech was clear: India no longer hesitates, it retaliates — and does so decisively.
“Just yesterday, the nation saw a Pakistani terrorist tearfully recounting his ordeal. That is the proof of a New India — resolute, fearless, and unyielding,” Modi concluded.

When smart glasses become cheating tools: South Korea draws tougher exam rules

Jeans out, formals in: Bihar rolls out stricter rules for government school staff

Building India's chip talent: IIT Guwahati joins hands with Tata Electronics

Auslan gains ground in Western Australian schools

Children’s Right to Internet: What Supreme Court Ruling Means for Parents, Schools and Social Media Platforms

When smart glasses become cheating tools: South Korea draws tougher exam rules

Jeans out, formals in: Bihar rolls out stricter rules for government school staff

Auslan gains ground in Western Australian schools

CBSE revises Class IX curriculum for 2028 board batch: Drops three subjects, check details

Serbia elects student-backed parliament with more than 160 PhD holders on candidate list

When smart glasses become cheating tools: South Korea draws tougher exam rules

Jeans out, formals in: Bihar rolls out stricter rules for government school staff

Building India's chip talent: IIT Guwahati joins hands with Tata Electronics

Auslan gains ground in Western Australian schools

Children’s Right to Internet: What Supreme Court Ruling Means for Parents, Schools and Social Media Platforms

When smart glasses become cheating tools: South Korea draws tougher exam rules

Jeans out, formals in: Bihar rolls out stricter rules for government school staff

Auslan gains ground in Western Australian schools

CBSE revises Class IX curriculum for 2028 board batch: Drops three subjects, check details

Serbia elects student-backed parliament with more than 160 PhD holders on candidate list
Copyright© educationpost.in 2026 All Rights Reserved.