General

Pakistani terrorist killed in Poonch, J&K

Author : NewsGram Desk

A wanted Pakistani terrorist, Abu Zarar of the Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) was killed by the security on Tuesday in Jammu and Kashmir's Poonch district. Police sources said Abu Zarar of the LeT was killed in an ongoing gunfight in Bafliyaz village of Surankote in Poonch district.
"He was on the wanted list of the security forces. The area where the encounter is going on is densely forested. Reinforcements have been rushed to the area to tighten the cordon as one more militant is likely to be hiding there."

"Abu Zarar was operating in Rajouri and Poonch districts. One AK-47 rifle, 4 magazines, a grenade and some Indian currency has been recovered from the possession of the slain militant", sources said. A gunfight broke out between the terrorists and security forces in the Surankote area of Poonch district in Jammu and Kashmir on Tuesday, officials said. Sources said the gunfight was underway at Dori Dhook village in Surankote and two to three Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) terrorists have been trapped.

The gunfight took place after a joint team of the police and the army cordoned off the area and launched a search operation on the basis of specific information about the presence of terrorists. As the security forces zeroed in on the spot where the terrorists were hiding they came under a heavy volume of fire that triggered the encounter. (IANS/JB)

(Keywords: Jammu and Kashmir, Terrorism, Terrorist, Security Forces, India, Operation, Dori Dhook Village)

Subscribe to our channels on YouTube and WhatsApp 

Putin Arrives in India: PM Modi Welcomes Him in Delhi, Leaders Travel Together to 7 LKM

Parliament Winter Session 2025: Live Updates Day 4 – Rajya Sabha Passes Central Excise (Amendment) Bill, 2025; Both Houses Adjourn

More Than 100 Indigo Flight Cancellations Disrupts Air Travel, Long Delays Enrage Passengers; DGCA Seeks Probe Into The Issue

Poshan Tracker Data Reveals 34% Stunting Among Children Under Five in India

IIT-Bombay Study Reveals How TB Bacteria Outsmart Antibiotics by Reinforcing Their Fatty Outer Coat