Terrorist organizations based in Pakistan had maintained a local network of arms and ammunition, including UBGL rounds (under-barrel grenade launchers) and magnetic bombs, for terrorists operating in Jammu and Kashmir. The leader of this group in the Jammu region was Pakistani handler, Sajjad Gul. He used to decide when and where arms and ammunition would be dropped through drones (hexacopters) coming from across the border. If the team successfully captured the drone, the arms and ammunition were then transported to terrorists operating in the Kashmir Valley. The NIA on Thursday filed a charge sheet against six accused in the case before a special court in Jammu.
UBGL rounds and magnetic bombs
Let us tell you that last year, weapons, including UBGL rounds and magnetic bombs, were dropped through drones (hexacopters) in the Kathua area of Jammu. This drone came from across the border. However, before this ammunition reached the hands of the terrorists, it was recovered by the police. A case was registered in this regard at Police Station, Rajbagh District Kathua. Since it was a case related to terrorists, the investigation of the case was handed over to the NIA. On July 30, the NIA registered the case again and started the investigation of the case. Sections 120B, 121A, 122 of IPC, Sections 16, 17, 18, 18B, 20, 23, 38, 39, and 40 of UAPA, and Sections 25(1)(a) and 25(1AA) of Arms Act against the accused A case was registered under sections 4 and 5 of the Explosive Substances Act.
Pakistani handler Sajjad Gul was the leader of the gang.
The NIA investigation has revealed that the accused, on the instructions of Pakistani handler Sajjad Gul, used to transport such lethal material to the Jammu region. From there it was transported to the terrorists present in the Kashmir Valley. For this, accused Sajjad Lone had formed a team. Gul used to decide when and where the weapons would be dropped from the drone, who would receive them, and who would then fulfill the responsibility of taking them to the target. The NIA started the investigation of this case under the conspiracy to wage war against the Government of India. Magnetic bombs were also among the weapons dropped through drones. When the Amarnath Yatra started last year, the security forces warned about such bombs. The aim of the terrorists or they're over-ground workers was to stick such bombs on the bottom or side of any vehicle. After some time that bomb would explode.
The group lived in the areas of Jammu and Kashmir
In the chargesheet of NIA, Faizal Munir, resident of Talab Khatikan, Police Station Peer Meetha, Jammu, Habib, resident of Hari-e-Chak, Tehsil Marheen, District Kathua, Mian Sohail, resident of Chainpur, Rajbagh, District Kathua, Muni Mohammad (Deceased), resident of Rampur Hari-Ek Chak Tehsil Marheen District Kathua, Rashid R/o Hariachak, PS Rajbagh Tehsil Mahreen, District Kathua, and Sajjad Gul alias Sheikh Sajjad Gul alias Sajjad Ahmed Sheikh alias Hamza alias Albert alias Raymond Green alias Donald Green alias Bhaijaan, R/o Ansari Lane No. 2, Rose Avenue Colony HMT, Shalteng, Srinagar.
The war of words between the BJP and the Congress over the statements of their respective leaders
The difficulties of Home Guard Commandant Manish Dubey found guilty of serious charges of having
In the mega auction of IPL 2025, bids were first placed on 12 marquee players. It included seven
The Central Government has announced to give the highest civilian honor 'Bharat Ratna' to former
Serbia's legendary tennis player Novak Djokovic has made his place in the final of the Wimbledon
100 days of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's third term have been completed. The government has sta
Terrorists have created a havoc of death in Pahalgam, Jammu, and Kashmir, which is called heaven
The case of teacher Manisha's death has once again taken a new turn. Calling the police's claim o
Former head of Kolkata's RG Kar Hospital, Sandeep Ghosh, has been accused of selling dead bodies
Pakistan's Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif has sent a message to Prime Minister Narendra Modi for t
