‘From Red Fort To Kashmir’: Pakistani Leader’s Big Admission On Terror Strikes In India

<p>A senior Pakistani political leader has openly boasted that Islamabad-backed terror groups were behind major attacks on Indian soil, from the heart of Delhi to the valleys of Kashmir.</p>
<p>Chaudhry Anwarul Haq, who serves as President in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir, claimed responsibility for orchestrating assaults inside India while speaking in a video that has since gone viral.</p>
<p>Haq said the strike near Delhi&rsquo;s Red Fort on November 10, which killed 14 people, and the April gun attack on tourists in Jammu and Kashmir&rsquo;s Pahalgam region were part of a coordinated retaliation campaign, according to an India Today report.</p>
<h2>Red Fort blast linked to JeM module</h2>
<p>The Delhi attack has been traced to a Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM)-linked group operating out of Faridabad. The alleged mastermind, Dr Umar Un Nabi, was arrested just days before the blast as part of a widening crackdown on a so-called &ldquo;white-collar&rdquo; terror network.</p>
<p>Haq pointed to the strike in Pahalgam, where gunmen opened fire in Baisaran Valley, killing 26 people, as another example of what he called Pakistan&rsquo;s payback. &ldquo;If you keep bleeding Balochistan, we&rsquo;ll hit India from Red Fort to the forests of Kashmir. By the grace of Allah, we&rsquo;ve done it and they&rsquo;re still unable to count bodies,&rdquo; he said.</p>
<p>He even taunted India over the Delhi casualties, claiming authorities &ldquo;haven&rsquo;t probably counted all the bodies so far&rdquo;.</p>
<p>Pakistan has long accused New Delhi of creating unrest in Balochistan, a charge India has repeatedly rejected as a smokescreen to deflect from Islamabad&rsquo;s own role in cross-border terror.</p>
<p>Following the Pahalgam massacre, India mounted a diplomatic counteroffensive. Among the toughest responses was the suspension of key provisions of the Indus Waters Treaty, warning that cooperation would resume only if Pakistan stopped backing extremist violence.</p>
<h2>Not the first political confession</h2>
<p>Haq&rsquo;s remarks add to a growing list of Pakistani leaders publicly exposing the country&rsquo;s terror infrastructure. Recently, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Chief Minister Sohail Afridi accused Islamabad of staging &ldquo;fake&rdquo; militant strikes to advance its political aims. He said the government had blocked peace efforts in the volatile border province while &ldquo;manufacturing terrorism&rdquo; for domestic leverage, as reported by Afghanistan&rsquo;s TOLO News.</p>
<h2>Suicide plot timed for Babri anniversary</h2>
<p>Meanwhile, investigators in India have uncovered an alarming terror conspiracy linked to the busted Faridabad module. Intelligence suggests the group was planning a high-impact suicide car bombing on &nbsp;December 6, the anniversary of the Babri Masjid demolition.</p>
<p>The plot, internally dubbed &ldquo;Operation D-6&rdquo;, allegedly involved nine to 10 operatives, including several doctors employed at Al-Falah University in Faridabad. Their medical credentials reportedly helped them procure chemicals and explosive materials without scrutiny.</p>
<p>Two of the key suspects, Dr Shaheen Shaheed and Dr Umar, have been accused of spearheading both the <a title=”Red Fort” href=”https://news.abplive.com/topic/red-fort” data-type=”interlinkingkeywords”>Red Fort</a> blast and broader JeM-linked operations inside India. Investigators believe Dr Shaheen had been tasked with setting up and leading a women&rsquo;s wing for the banned outfit under a new banner, Jamaat-ul-Momineen.</p>