SRINAGAR, India (Diya TV) — Pakistan is allegedly rebuilding terrorist infrastructure along the Line of Control (LoC) in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK), top Indian intelligence sources told NDTV. The report claims that the Pakistani military, its intelligence agency ISI, and the interim government are supporting these reconstruction efforts, which aim to avoid detection by Indian surveillance.
India had destroyed several terror launchpads and training camps in precision strikes under Operation Sindoor in May. However, sources now say Pakistan is rebuilding these sites with advanced technology and in harder-to-detect forested areas near the LoC.
According to NDTV, Pakistan is setting up small, high-tech terror camps in densely wooded regions. These locations include Luni, Putwal, Tipu Post, Jamil Post, Umranwali, Chaprar Forward, Chhota Chak, and Janglora—areas targeted during India’s Operation Sindoor.
New camps are also under construction in Kel, Sardi, Dudhnial, Athmuqam, Jura, Lipa, Pachiban, Kahuta, Kotli, Khuiratta, Mandhar, Nikail, Chamankot, and Jankote. These areas have thick vegetation and rugged terrain, making surveillance and targeting more difficult.
The report says these new facilities are equipped with technology that masks thermal, radar, and satellite signatures. This is intended to make them harder to detect by Indian drones and intelligence systems. Each camp houses fewer than 200 terrorists and is guarded by specialized units from the Pakistan Army.
Sources claim the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) is not just supporting the camps but also overseeing their structure. To avoid drawing attention, training has been spread across several smaller camps rather than concentrated in one area.
Indian intelligence agencies also intercepted communications about a high-level meeting in Bahawalpur, believed to be the headquarters of the terror group Jaish-e-Mohammed. Senior leaders from Jaish-e-Mohammed, Lashkar-e-Taiba, Hizbul Mujahideen, and The Resistance Front reportedly attended the meeting. ISI officials were also present.
The meeting focused on rebuilding terror infrastructure, reassigning leadership roles, and increasing recruitment in both Pakistan and Indian-administered Kashmir. NDTV says it obtained video footage of condolence gatherings for terrorists killed in Operation Sindoor, with masked gunmen guarding the events.
The report also raises serious concerns about international financial aid allegedly being diverted to fund this rebuilding. Pakistan has received significant financial support from global institutions in recent months.
This includes a $350 million loan from the Asian Development Bank (ADB) for a program aimed at promoting women’s financial inclusion. Pakistan is also in a $7 billion loan agreement with the International Monetary Fund (IMF). It has received two installments so far and is expecting to secure another $3.3 billion from Chinese banks through syndicated loans and debt refinancing.
Unnamed Indian intelligence sources say that some of this money is allegedly being diverted by ISI and military officials to finance the construction of new terror camps in PoK.
The development comes at a time when tensions remain high along the India-Pakistan border, especially in Jammu and Kashmir. Indian military officials have said they remain on high alert and are closely monitoring movement across the LoC.
The Ministry of External Affairs has not commented on the NDTV report. However, analysts say the allegations could further strain diplomatic relations between the two countries, especially if independent verification confirms the intelligence claims.
Pakistan has consistently denied allegations of supporting terrorism, calling them politically motivated. Still, the report is expected to spark fresh debates over how foreign aid is being used and how terrorist activities are evolving in the region.
Operation Sindoor was seen as a major success by Indian defense analysts. The strikes reportedly eliminated key terrorist leaders and destroyed critical infrastructure across PoK. But the alleged rebuilding suggests a renewed push by Pakistan-backed terror groups to regroup and reorganize.
India’s security forces are expected to strengthen their surveillance and counterinsurgency efforts in the coming weeks. With international focus on regional security, India may raise the issue at global forums and urge stricter monitoring of foreign aid used by Pakistan.
