In a shocking development, the Government of Pakistan is reportedly set to pay ₹14 crore in compensation to UN-designated terrorist Masood Azhar, following the death of 14 of his family members during India’s precision military strike—Operation Sindoor—carried out on May 7.
The strike, described by Indian defence analysts as a “retaliatory firestorm,” flattened multiple terrorist bases, including the Jaish-e-Mohammed headquarters in Bahawalpur. It is being reported that Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has approved ₹1 crore as compensation for each of the 14 deceased family members, amounting to ₹14 crore for the Jaish-e-Mohammed chief.
🧨 India’s Midnight Operation Destroys Key Terror Bases
‘Operation Sindoor’ targeted not only the Jaish HQ but also several other terror camps across Pakistan-occupied Kashmir and Punjab, including:
Sayyedna Bilal Camp in Muzaffarabad
Barnala Camp in Bhimber
Sarjal Camp in Sialkot
Markaz Subhan Allah in Bahawalpur
The coordinated assault sent shockwaves across Pakistan’s security infrastructure and effectively dismantled Jaish’s operational leadership in one night.
👤 Masood Azhar – A Blood-Stained Legacy
Masood Azhar, founder of Jaish-e-Mohammed, is responsible for some of the most heinous terror attacks on Indian soil:
1994: Arrested in India after illegally entering from Pakistan
1999: Released after IC 814 hijacking
2001: Attack on Indian Parliament killing 14
2016: Uri Army base attack killing 19 soldiers
2016: Pathankot Air Base attack leaving 8 dead
His Bahawalpur-based headquarters was the central nerve of all Jaish terror planning—now reduced to rubble.
⚖️ International Outrage Over Terror Compensation
The Pakistani government’s move to pay monetary compensation to a UN-blacklisted terrorist is drawing global condemnation. India’s Ministry of External Affairs has slammed Pakistan for “institutional support to terrorism,” accusing the Sharif government of being both a safe haven and a financial sponsor of terror.
Experts argue that such acts are in blatant violation of UN Anti-Terror Financing Conventions, and demand that FATF (Financial Action Task Force) reopen its scrutiny of Pakistan.
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