Video: 'Masood Azhar's Family Torn Apart': Jaish Leader Exposes Pak On Op Sindoor
AJaish-e-Mohamad's (JeM) commander has admitted that the family of Masood Azhar, the terror group's top commander, was "torn into pieces" in strikes on Bahawalpur.
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Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto Zardari has stated that Pakistan remains unaware of Masood Azhar's current location.
Islamabad:
In the aftermath of India's 'Operation Sindoor' targeting terror facilities across Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK), a Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM) commander has publicly acknowledged that the family of top terrorist Masood Azhar was "torn into pieces" during strikes in Bahawalpur.
A widely circulated online video shows JeM commander Masood Ilyas Kashmiri detailing how Indian armed forces penetrated their hideout and conducted the attack.
"We embraced terrorism and fought against Delhi, Kabul, and Kandahar to protect this country's borders. After all our sacrifices, on May 7, Indian forces tore apart Maulana Masood Azhar's family in Bahawalpur," Kashmiri stated in Urdu, surrounded by numerous armed security personnel.
🚨 #Exclusive 🇵🇰👺Jaish-e-Mohamad top commander Masood ilyas kashmiri admits that On 7th May his leader Masood Azhar's family was torn into pieces in Bahawalpur attack by Indian forces.Look at the number of gun-wielding security personnel in the background. According to ISPR… pic.twitter.com/OLls70lpFy
— OsintTV 📺 (@OsintTV) September 16, 2025During the same gathering, Kashmiri boasted about terrorist organizations receiving support from Pakistan's military and its Chief Asim Munir, claiming that "Army sent generals to funerals" of those killed in the Indian strikes.
According to reports, several high-ranking Pakistani military and civilian officials attended funeral services for designated terrorists eliminated in the Indian air strikes during Operation Sindoor.
'Operation Sindoor'Following a terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pahalgam that claimed 26 civilian lives, Indian armed forces launched 'Operation Sindoor,' conducting coordinated overnight strikes against nine terrorist facilities inside Pakistan and PoK. The operation specifically targeted infrastructure belonging to Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) and Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT). Pakistan subsequently confirmed that nine locations were hit, including sites in Bahawalpur, Kotli, and Muridke—all recognized centers of extremist activity.
Bahawalpur, Pakistan's 12th largest city situated approximately 400 km from Lahore, was targeted as it functions as JeM's operational hub at the Jamia Masjid Subhan Allah, also known as the Usman-o-Ali campus.
JeM, established in the early 2000s when UN-designated terrorist Masood Azhar called for jihad in Kashmir, has been responsible for numerous attacks on Indian territory over two decades. Following Operation Sindoor, Pakistani media reported that Azhar issued a statement confirming that 10 of his family members perished in the Indian operation.
Azhar himself has remained in hiding for years, with Pakistani politician Bilawal Bhutto Zardari asserting that Islamabad does not know his whereabouts. In a June interview, Bhutto Zardari mentioned that Pakistan would "be happy to" apprehend him if India provides intelligence confirming his presence on Pakistani soil.