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Concerned over terrorists using sticky bombs to target public transport, the police has advised residents of Jammu and Kishtwar to thoroughly check their vehicles before turning them on.
A North Korean drone sent from Pakistan with a payload of seven magnetic or sticky bombs and an equal number of under barrel launcher grenades was shot down by the Jammu and Kashmir Police in the Talli Hariya Chak area close to the International Border on May 31.
"We advise people to thoroughly check their vehicles before starting them," senior Superintendent of Police, Jammu, Chandan Kohli said.
He said drivers and conductors of passenger vehicles should also check their vehicles thoroughly before starting them.
There is high degree of threat perception in view of the smuggling of sticky bombs from across the border, he said.
In view of the present security scenario, SSP, Kishtwar, Shafqat Hussain Batt also visited the bus-stand in the district and interacted with drivers of commercial vehicles.
The SSP advised the drivers to take all precautionary measures, including undertaking frequent checks of their vehicles, before and after boarding of passengers, so that terrorists by way of sabotage may not succeed in carrying out their evil designs.
He said any suspicious activity should be reported to the police or officers on real time basis for immediate action.
The SSP asked them to remain vigilant so that drug peddlers do not succeed in transporting of narcotics substances.
The senior officer informed them about sticky bombs, which an is an easy way to plant bombs in vehicles and asked them to remain extra cautious.

 Concerned over use of sticky bombs, J&K police issues advisory

Concerned over terrorists using sticky bombs to target public transport, the police has advised residents of Jammu and Kishtwar to thoroughly check their vehicles before turning them on.

A drone sent from Pakistan with a payload of seven magnetic or sticky bombs and an equal number of under barrel launcher grenades was shot down close to the International Border on May 31.

Concerned over terrorists using sticky bombs to target public transport, the police has advised residents of Jammu and Kishtwar to thoroughly check their vehicles before turning them on.
A North Korean drone sent from Pakistan with a payload of seven magnetic or sticky bombs and an equal number of under barrel launcher grenades was shot down by the Jammu and Kashmir Police in the Talli Hariya Chak area close to the International Border on May 31.
"We advise people to thoroughly check their vehicles before starting them," senior Superintendent of Police, Jammu, Chandan Kohli said.
He said drivers and conductors of passenger vehicles should also check their vehicles thoroughly before starting them.
There is high degree of threat perception in view of the smuggling of sticky bombs from across the border, he said.
In view of the present security scenario, SSP, Kishtwar, Shafqat Hussain Batt also visited the bus-stand in the district and interacted with drivers of commercial vehicles.
The SSP advised the drivers to take all precautionary measures, including undertaking frequent checks of their vehicles, before and after boarding of passengers, so that terrorists by way of sabotage may not succeed in carrying out their evil designs.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/explained-sticky-bomb-threat-in-kashmir-how-they-are-made-used-the-taliban-isis-link-1654169518794">Explained: sticky bomb threat in Kashmir; how they are made &amp; used; the Taliban, ISIS link</a>
He said any suspicious activity should be reported to the police or officers on real time basis for immediate action.
The SSP asked them to remain vigilant so that drug peddlers do not succeed in transporting of narcotics substances.
The senior officer informed them about sticky bombs, which an is an easy way to plant bombs in vehicles and asked them to remain extra cautious.

Another mysterious blast in Jammu and Kashmir, days after a deadly fire on a bus carrying Vaishno Devi pilgrims. A car carrying 3 soldiers erupted in flames on June 2 in Shopian.
The latest incident comes amid the mounting threat of sticky bombs in Jammu and Kashmir. So, what are sticky bombs? Why is their use worrying security forces? Is this the start of a new, sinister chapter in the decades-old militancy in Kashmir?
Sticky bombs are explosives packed into a small box. Then, magnets are fixed to the box so that it can stick to metal surfaces, like vehicles. The bomb can then be retrofitted with timer or mobile phone. A timer can give the attacker a few minutes to escape before the explosion. If a mobile phone is attached, to the bomb, then attackers gain remote control. When the number of the phone is dialled, the bomb is triggered. This type of a sticky bomb is considered cheaper than many other explosive devices.
ALSO WATCH | Pakistani drone carrying sticky bombs shot down in Jammu: threat to Amarnath Yatra averted?
The introduction of sticky bombs in Kashmir is alarming due to their widespread and devastating use in Afghanistan. Such explosive devices were frequently used by Taliban fighters against Afghan government and Western forces. Subsequently, the strategy was adopted by Islamic State terrorists against Taliban, and minority communities. In December 2020, a sticky bomb attack reportedly killed Kabul’s deputy provincial governor. In June 2021, ISIS claimed responsibility for blasts in 2 cars in Shiite neighbourhood which killed at least 7.
Sticky bombs are worrisome because of the ease with which they can be planted at targets. One trick is to distract the driver of the target car at traffic light stops etc, while another person sticks the bomb to the vehicle. Another trick seen in Afghanistan is that attackers drive in front of the target car, then throw the bomb on the road and trigger it as soon as the target car passes over it.
The mastermind pushing sticky bombs into Kashmir is clear. On May 27, a drone from Pakistan carrying 7 sticky bombs was shot down in Kathua. Days earlier, on May 13, a sticky bomb might have been used to attack Vaishno Devi pilgrims. On April 28, a sticky bomb was found just in time at Sidhra bypass near Jammu, averting a tragedy. In August 2021, four sticky bombs were allegedly found with a man in Poonch, as per reports.

Explained: sticky bomb threat in Kashmir; how they are made & used; the Taliban, ISIS link

Explained: sticky bomb threat in Kashmir; how they are made & used; the Taliban link

Sticky bombs are worrisome because of the ease with which they can be planted at targets. One trick is to distract the driver of the target car at traffic light stops etc, while another person sticks the bomb to the vehicle.

Another mysterious blast in Jammu and Kashmir, days after a deadly fire on a bus carrying Vaishno Devi pilgrims. A car carrying 3 soldiers erupted in flames on June 2 in Shopian.
The latest incident comes amid the mounting threat of sticky bombs in Jammu and Kashmir. So, what are sticky bombs? Why is their use worrying security forces? Is this the start of a new, sinister chapter in the decades-old militancy in Kashmir?
Sticky bombs are explosives packed into a small box. Then, magnets are fixed to the box so that it can stick to metal surfaces, like vehicles. The bomb can then be retrofitted with timer or mobile phone. A timer can give the attacker a few minutes to escape before the explosion. If a mobile phone is attached, to the bomb, then attackers gain remote control. When the number of the phone is dialled, the bomb is triggered. This type of a sticky bomb is considered cheaper than many other explosive devices.
ALSO WATCH | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/pakistani-drone-carrying-sticky-bombs-shot-down-in-jammu-threat-to-amarnath-yatra-averted-1653817200580" target="_blank">Pakistani drone carrying sticky bombs shot down in Jammu: threat to Amarnath Yatra averted?</a>
The introduction of sticky bombs in Kashmir is alarming due to their widespread and devastating use in Afghanistan. Such explosive devices were frequently used by Taliban fighters against Afghan government and Western forces. Subsequently, the strategy was adopted by Islamic State terrorists against Taliban, and minority communities. In December 2020, a sticky bomb attack reportedly killed Kabul&rsquo;s deputy provincial governor. In June 2021, ISIS claimed responsibility for blasts in 2 cars in Shiite neighbourhood which killed at least 7.
Sticky bombs are worrisome because of the ease with which they can be planted at targets. One trick is to distract the driver of the target car at traffic light stops etc, while another person sticks the bomb to the vehicle. Another trick seen in Afghanistan is that attackers drive in front of the target car, then throw the bomb on the road and trigger it as soon as the target car passes over it.
The mastermind pushing sticky bombs into Kashmir is clear. On May 27, a drone from Pakistan carrying 7 sticky bombs was shot down in Kathua. Days earlier, on May 13, a sticky bomb might have been used to attack Vaishno Devi pilgrims. On April 28, a sticky bomb was found just in time at Sidhra bypass near Jammu, averting a tragedy. In August 2021, four sticky bombs were allegedly found with a man in Poonch, as per reports.

Amid reports suggesting that the use of sticky bombs by terrorists in Kashmir valley, three soldiers were injured in a blast inside their “private hired” vehicle in Shopian district on Thursday.
Inspector General of Police, Kashmir, Vijay Kumar said the nature of the blast is being investigated.
The police officer said whether the blast in Sedow village was due to a grenade or already planted IED inside the vehicle or malfunctioning of battery -- is being investigated.
On Sunday, alert forces shot down drone from across Pakistan after it entered India in Jammu and Kashmir’s Kathua district.
The security forces after shooting down the drone found it laced with ‘sticky bombs’—considered as a new threat by agencies from across the border.
Sticky bombs unlike remote control sticky bombs, have a timer of about 5-10 minutes, which gives the attacker enough time to flee.
There have been instances where terrorists have used sticky bombs on the vehicles in Jammu and Kashmir. The latest instance, as per The Indian Express was in J&K’s Kathua district, where a sticky bomb was attached to the fuel tank of the bus carrying Mata Vaishnov Devi pilgrims.

Amid sticky bomb alert, 3 soldiers wounded in vehicle blast in J&K's Shopian

Amid sticky bomb alert, 3 soldiers wounded in vehicle blast in J&amp;K's Shopian

Amid reports suggesting that the use of sticky bombs by terrorists in Kashmir valley, three soldiers were injured in a blast inside their &ldquo;private hired&rdquo; vehicle in Shopian district&nbsp;on Thursday.
Inspector General of Police, Kashmir, Vijay Kumar said the nature of the blast is being investigated.
The police officer said whether the blast in Sedow&nbsp;village was due to a grenade or already planted IED inside the vehicle or malfunctioning of battery -- is being investigated.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/terrorists-release-video-on-vaishno-devi-pilgrim-bus-attack-warn-of-more-strikes-ahead-of-amarnath-yatra-1652799565867">Terrorists release video on Vaishno Devi pilgrim bus attack, warn of more strikes ahead of Amarnath Yatra</a> On Sunday, alert forces shot down drone from across Pakistan after it entered India in Jammu and Kashmir&rsquo;s Kathua district.
The security forces after shooting down the drone found it laced with &lsquo;sticky bombs&rsquo;&mdash;considered as a new threat by agencies from across the border.
Sticky bombs unlike remote control sticky bombs, have a timer of about 5-10 minutes, which gives the attacker enough time to flee.
There have been instances where terrorists have used sticky bombs on the vehicles in Jammu and Kashmir. The latest instance, as per The Indian Express was in J&amp;K&rsquo;s Kathua district, where a sticky bomb was attached to the fuel tank of the bus carrying Mata Vaishnov&nbsp;Devi&nbsp;pilgrims.

A Pakistani drone, carrying seven magnetic bombs and as many UBGL grenades, was shot down in Jammu and Kashmir's Kathua district on Sunday shortly after it crossed into the Indian side from across the International Border, a senior police officer said.
The incident occurred ahead of the annual pilgrimage to the Amarnath cave shrine in south Kashmir Himalayas for which security has been tightened.
A police search party picked up the movement of the drone at the border in Talli Hariya Chak area in the morning and fired at it, Additional Director General of Police (ADGP), Jammu, Mukesh Singh said.
He said the drone was brought down after being hit by the ground fire.
The bomb disposal squad, called to inspect the drone's payload, found seven magnetic bombs and an equal number of grenades compatible with Under Barrel Grenade Launchers (UBGL) attached to it, Singh said.
The ADGP said police search parties were being regularly sent to the area because of the frequent drone activity from across the border.
The 43-day-long Amarnath yatra is scheduled to start on June 30 on two routes -- the traditional 48-km course through Nunwan in south Kashmir's Pahalgam and the 14-km route through central Kashmir's Ganderbal.

Pakistani drone carrying sticky bombs shot down in Jammu: treat to Amarnath Yatra averted?

The incident occurred ahead of the annual pilgrimage to the Amarnath cave shrine in south Kashmir Himalayas for which security has been tightened. PAL

Pakistani drone carrying sticky bombs shot down in Jammu: threat to Amarnath Yatra averted?

The incident occurred ahead of the annual pilgrimage to the Amarnath cave shrine in south Kashmir Himalayas for which security has been tightened.

A Pakistani drone, carrying seven magnetic bombs and as many UBGL grenades, was shot down in Jammu and Kashmir's Kathua district on Sunday shortly after it crossed into the Indian side from across the International Border, a senior police officer said.
The incident occurred ahead of the annual pilgrimage to the Amarnath cave shrine in south Kashmir Himalayas for which security has been tightened.
A police search party picked up the movement of the drone at the border in Talli Hariya Chak area in the morning and fired at it, Additional Director General of Police (ADGP), Jammu, Mukesh Singh said.
He said the drone was brought down after being hit by the ground fire. Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/terrorists-release-video-on-vaishno-devi-pilgrim-bus-attack-warn-of-more-strikes-ahead-of-amarnath-yatra-1652799565867">Terrorists release video on Vaishno Devi pilgrim bus attack, warn of more strikes ahead of Amarnath Yatra</a>
The bomb disposal squad, called to inspect the drone's payload, found seven magnetic bombs and an equal number of grenades compatible with Under Barrel Grenade Launchers (UBGL) attached to it, Singh said.
The ADGP said police search parties were being regularly sent to the area because of the frequent drone activity from across the border.
The 43-day-long Amarnath yatra is scheduled to start on June 30 on two routes -- the traditional 48-km course through Nunwan in south Kashmir's Pahalgam and the 14-km route through central Kashmir's Ganderbal.

A fire mysteriously breaks out on a bus carrying Hindu pilgrims from Vaishno Devi in Jammu and Kashmir. 4 people die, 24 are injured.
Days after this incident caused alarm in the Union Territory, it appears that this was a terror attack. But more significantly, the possible modus operandi used is the same as Taliban in Afghanistan.
The fire on the bus near Katra was caused by a 'sticky bomb', according to BJP's J&K unit chief Ravinder Raina. The BJP leader claimed that this had been discovered during a forensic probe by the National Investigation Agency, or NIA.
So, what are sticky bombs? And what is their link to the Taliban?
Sticky bombs refer to explosives usually used on vehicles. Explosives packed into small box, and a magnet and a mobile phone are attached to box. When the attacker dials phone number programmed into the mobile, the explosives are triggered and a blast occurs.
Such bombs are usually stuck on the underside of vehicles. They were widely used by Taliban fighters in Afghanistan. Subsequently, sticky bombs were also adopted by ISIS-Khorasan against Taliban in the war-torn country.
The latest development comes amid the Indian Army's warning that weapons from Afghanistan were trickling into Kashmir. India has been fearing Taliban's interference in Kashmir ever since the extremist organisation snatched power in Afghanistan in 2021.
Meanwhile, a little-known terror group called the Jammu Kashmir Freedom Fighters, has claimed responsibility for the attack. However, authorities are yet to officially reveal findings of the investigation.

Katra bus incident: Taliban-style attack on Vaishno Devi pilgrims in J&K? Sticky bomb used, says BJP

Taliban-style attack on Vaishno Devi pilgrims in J&K? Sticky bomb used, says BJP on Katra bus incident


Katra bus fire: the incident in which 4 people died and 24 were injured was a terror attack, and a sticky bomb was used, claimed BJP's Ravinder Raina.

A fire mysteriously breaks out on a bus carrying Hindu pilgrims from Vaishno Devi in Jammu and Kashmir. 4 people die, 24 are injured.
Days after this incident caused alarm in the Union Territory, it appears that this was a terror attack. But more significantly, the possible modus operandi used is the same as Taliban in Afghanistan.
The fire on the bus near Katra was caused by a 'sticky bomb', according to BJP's J&amp;K unit chief Ravinder Raina. The BJP leader claimed that this had been discovered during a forensic probe by the National Investigation Agency, or NIA.
So, what are sticky bombs? And what is their link to the Taliban?
Sticky bombs refer to explosives usually used on vehicles. Explosives packed into small box, and a magnet and a mobile phone are attached to box. When the attacker dials phone number programmed into the mobile, the explosives are triggered and a blast occurs.
Such bombs are usually stuck on the underside of vehicles. They were widely used by Taliban fighters in Afghanistan. Subsequently, sticky bombs were also adopted by ISIS-Khorasan against Taliban in the war-torn country.
The latest development comes amid the Indian Army's warning that weapons from Afghanistan were trickling into Kashmir. India has been fearing Taliban's interference in Kashmir ever since the extremist organisation snatched power in Afghanistan in 2021.
Meanwhile, a little-known terror group called the Jammu Kashmir Freedom Fighters, has claimed responsibility for the attack. However, authorities are yet to officially reveal findings of the investigation.

sticky bomb

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