Sadiya Azhar
Delhi Red Fort Bombing Linked to Jaish-e-Mohammed's Women's Wing and Pakistan Terror Network
Nov 11, 2025 04:38 pm CST
An investigation into the Delhi Red Fort car bombing that killed nine people has revealed connections to Pakistan-based terror group Jaish-e-Mohammed. The attack utilized ammonium nitrate fuel oil and appears linked to the group's newly formed women's wing led by Sadiya Azhar, sister of terrorist leader Masood Azhar. Multiple medical professionals have been arrested in connection with the attack, highlighting a concerning new recruitment strategy by the terrorist organization.
Jaish-e-Mohammed's New Women Brigade: Masood Azhar's Strategy to Counter Indian Female Military Presence
Oct 29, 2025 04:57 pm CST
Jaish-e-Mohammed chief Masood Azhar has established a new women's wing called Jamaat ul-Mominaat, allegedly to counter India's integration of women in its military. In a recently obtained audio recording, Azhar outlines comprehensive training programs for female recruits, promising paradise after death while imposing strict communication rules. The brigade includes women whose relatives died in confrontations with Indian forces and will be established across Pakistan, revealing the continued flourishing of terror organizations despite Pakistan's claims of combating terrorism.
Jaish-e-Mohammed Launches Online Jihadi Training Program for Women with 500 PKR Fee
Oct 22, 2025 03:21 pm CST
Pakistan-based terrorist organization Jaish-e-Mohammed has established an online training program called "Tufat al-Muminat" specifically targeting women for recruitment. Led by founder Masood Azhar's sisters, the course charges 500 PKR per participant and will commence November 8, representing a new dimension in the group's recruitment and fundraising efforts despite international sanctions.
Masood Azhar Forms First-Ever JeM Women's Brigade Following Operation Sindoor Losses
Oct 09, 2025 04:32 pm CST
Jaish-e-Mohammed, led by UN-designated terrorist Masood Azhar, has created its first women's wing called "Jamaat-ul-Mominaat" following significant losses during Operation Sindoor. Led by Azhar's sister Sadiya Azhar, this new brigade marks a strategic shift for the terrorist organization that traditionally excluded women from combat roles. Intelligence sources indicate the group plans to extend operations into India through online networks, potentially utilizing female suicide bombers in future terrorist attacks.