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Jammu &amp; Kashmir police claims to have foiled a Jaish terror module to disrupt the 75th Independence Day celebrations and launch several other attacks. Four Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM) terrorists have been arrested.
Police said they were planning collection of arms dropped by drones and supply to other Jaish terrorists in Kashmir, plotting to plant an IED in Jammu before August 15 and survey potential attack targets in other parts of the country.
Weapons and explosives were recovered from the possession of the terrorists. Reportedly, a motorcycle IED was to be used to carry out the attack, the sources added. A truck allegedly used for transporting weapons to the Kashmir Valley was also seized.
Security agencies have been on high alert ahead of Independence Day.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

J&K: Major terror bid foiled, Jaish terrorists held ahead of Independence Day

Jammu &amp; Kashmir police claims to have foiled a Jaish terror module to disrupt the 75th Independence Day celebrations and launch several other attacks. Four Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM) terrorists have been arrested.

Major terror module busted in J&amp;K; 4 Jaish terrorists busted
Jaish&nbsp;module was planning to disrupt&nbsp;Independence Day celebrations
Terrorists were plotting to plant an IED in Jammu before Aug&nbsp;15
A motorcycle IED was to be used to carry out the attack
Weapons, explosives recovered;&nbsp;truck to transport weapons seized
Security agencies on high alert ahead of Independence Day&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;
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J&amp;K police said the arrested terrorists were planning to supply arms dropped by drones, plotting to plant an IED before August 15 &amp; survey potential attack targets&nbsp;

Jammu &amp; Kashmir police claims to have foiled a Jaish terror module to disrupt the 75th Independence Day celebrations and launch several other attacks. Four Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM) terrorists have been arrested.
Police said they were planning collection of arms dropped by drones and supply to other Jaish terrorists in Kashmir, plotting to plant an IED in Jammu before August 15 and survey potential attack targets in other parts of the country.
Also Read&nbsp;PM: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/pm-14th-august-will-be-observed-as-partition-horrors-remembrance-day-1628919307135" target="_blank">14th August will be observed as Partition Horrors Remembrance Day</a>
Weapons and explosives were recovered from the possession of the terrorists. Reportedly, a motorcycle IED was to be used to carry out the attack. A truck allegedly used for transporting weapons to the Kashmir Valley was also seized.
Security agencies have been on high alert ahead of Independence Day.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Pak advisor's claim on talks 'misleading, fictitious': India

PTI,&nbsp;New Delhi: India has not sent any message to Pakistan for talks as claimed by its Prime Minister Imran Khan's special advisor on national security, the external affairs ministry said on Thursday, and asserted that Islamabad's support to terrorism and use of abusive language against New Delhi are not conducive to normal neighbourly relations.
MEA spokesperson Anurag Srivastava also dubbed the "misleading and fictitious" claim by Khan's advisor Moeed Yusuf as an effort by Pakistan to divert attention from domestic failures of the government and mislead its people by pulling India into headlines on a daily basis.
In an interview to an Indian news website, Yusuf had claimed that India had sent messages to Islamabad expressing a desire for conversation. He also talked about Kashmir among other issues during the interview. Reacting to Yusuf's remarks, Srivasta said,"as regards the purported message, let me make it clear that no such message was sent from our side. We have seen reports on the interview by a senior Pakistani official to an Indian media outlet. He has commented on India's internal matters." "As always, this is Pakistan's effort to divert attention from domestic failures of the present government and mislead its domestic constituents by pulling India into headlines on a daily basis," he added.
Srivastava said the official is well advised to restrict his counsel to his establishment and not to comment on India's domestic policy.
"The statements made by him are contrary to facts on the ground, misleading and fictitious," the MEA Spokesperson said.
Srivastava said Pakistani leadership continues to indulge in inappropriate, provocative and hate speech against India, and its support to terrorism against India and use of "derogatory and abusive language" was not conducive to normal neighbourly relations.
"Pakistan continues to support, aid and abet cross-border terrorism against India and has also been resorting to unprovoked ceasefire violations to support terrorist infiltration.
Ties between India and Pakistan nosedived after a terror attack on the Pathankot Air Force base in 2016 by terror groups based in the neighbouring country. Subsequent attacks, including one on Indian Army camp in Uri, further deteriorated the relationship.
The relationship further dipped after India's war planes pounded a Jaish-e-Mohammed terorrist training camp deep inside Pakistan on February 26 last year in response to the Pulwama terror attack in which 40 CRPF jawans were killed.
Withdrawal of Jammu and Kashmir's special powers and bifurcating the state into two union territories in August last year also evoked a strong reaction from Pakistan, which has been unsuccessfully trying to rally international support against India on the Kashmir issue.&nbsp;

Pak PM's security advisor's claim 'misleading, fictitious': India

India has not sent any message to Pakistan for talks as claimed by its Prime Minister Imran Khan's special advisor on national security. The external affairs ministry on Thursday asserted that Islamabad's support to terrorism and use of abusive language against New Delhi are not conducive to normal neighbourly relations.&nbsp;MEA spokesperson Anurag Srivastava also dubbed the "misleading and fictitious" claim by Khan's advisor Moeed Yusuf as an effort by Pakistan to divert attention from domestic failures of the government and mislead its people by pulling India into headlines on a daily basis.

PTI,&nbsp;New Delhi: India has not sent any message to Pakistan for talks as claimed by its Prime Minister Imran Khan's special advisor on national security, the external affairs ministry said on Thursday, and asserted that Islamabad's support to terrorism and use of abusive language against New Delhi are not conducive to normal neighbourly relations.
MEA spokesperson Anurag Srivastava also dubbed the "misleading and fictitious" claim by Khan's advisor Moeed Yusuf as an effort by Pakistan to divert attention from domestic failures of the government and mislead its people by pulling India into headlines on a daily basis.
In an interview to an Indian news website, Yusuf had claimed that India had sent messages to Islamabad expressing a desire for conversation. He also talked about Kashmir among other issues during the interview. Reacting to Yusuf's remarks, Srivasta said,"as regards the purported message, let me make it clear that no such message was sent from our side. We have seen reports on the interview by a senior Pakistani official to an Indian media outlet. He has commented on India's internal matters." "As always, this is Pakistan's effort to divert attention from domestic failures of the present government and mislead its domestic constituents by pulling India into headlines on a daily basis," he added.
Srivastava said the official is well advised to restrict his counsel to his establishment and not to comment on India's domestic policy.
"The statements made by him are contrary to facts on the ground, misleading and fictitious," the MEA Spokesperson said.
Srivastava said Pakistani leadership continues to indulge in inappropriate, provocative and hate speech against India, and its support to terrorism against India and use of "derogatory and abusive language" was not conducive to normal neighbourly relations.
"Pakistan continues to support, aid and abet cross-border terrorism against India and has also been resorting to unprovoked ceasefire violations to support terrorist infiltration.
Ties between India and Pakistan nosedived after a terror attack on the Pathankot Air Force base in 2016 by terror groups based in the neighbouring country. Subsequent attacks, including one on Indian Army camp in Uri, further deteriorated the relationship.
The relationship further dipped after India's war planes pounded a Jaish-e-Mohammed terorrist training camp deep inside Pakistan on February 26 last year in response to the Pulwama terror attack in which 40 CRPF jawans were killed.
Withdrawal of Jammu and Kashmir's special powers and bifurcating the state into two union territories in August last year also evoked a strong reaction from Pakistan, which has been unsuccessfully trying to rally international support against India on the Kashmir issue.&nbsp;

jaish

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